LÄHDE: NNR 2012. Chapter
11. Carbohydrates Pages 249- 279.
ISBN
978-92-893-2670-4.
3.4. Glykemisoituvat hiilihydraatit; Glycaemic carbohydrates; (s.250-1).
Konseptin glykemisoituvista
hiilihydraateista, aineenvaihduntaan soekria tuovista
hiilihydraateista, otti käyttöön FAO/WHO.
Pääasialliset glykemiset
hiilihydraatit ovat:
Glukoosi ja fruktoosi. Nämä
ovat monosakkarideja.
Sukroosi (sakkaroosi) ja
laktoosi. Nämä ovat disakkarideja.
Malto-oligosakkaridit.
Tärkkelys (polysakkaridit)
Termiä ”sokerit” käytetään
monosakkarideista ja disakkarideista. Kirjallisuus käyttää useita
termejä erottamaan elintarvikkeitten luonnollisia sokereita (
intrinsic sugars) ja lisättäviä sokereita ja sokerivalmisteita
(lisäsokeri, extrinsic sugars) . NNR-kirjassa käytetty termi
lisätty sokeri ( added sugars) tarkoittaa raffinoituja sokereita
kuten sakkaroosia, fruktoosia, glukoosia, tärkkelyshydrolysaatteja
( glukoosisiirappia, runsasfruktoosista siirappia) ja muita
erillisiä sokerivalmisteita, joita käytetään sellaisenaan tai
lisättynä elintarviketta valmisteltaessa tai tuotettaessa.
Fruktoosia ja glukoosia on
pääasiassa hedelmissä, marjoissa, juisseissa ja joissain
vihanneksissa. Vapaata galaktoosia on harvoissa elintarvikkeissa
paitsi fermentoiduissa ja hydrolysoitua laktoosia (HYLA)
sisältävissä maitotuotteissa. Hedelmissä, marjoissa ja juisseissa
on myös jonkin verran luonnollista sakkaroosia. Sakkaroosia
havaitaan vaihtelevia määriä elintarviketuotteissa kuten
virvokejuomissa ja makeisissa ja kotitalouksissa sitä käytetään
makeutukseen ja ruoanlaittoon. Makeisissa ja hiilihappopitoisissa
juomissa on kasvavassa määrin käytössä enemmän tai vähemmän
täydellisesti hydrolysoituja tärkkelyksiä tai runsasfruktoosista
siirappia, joissa noin puolet glukoosista on isomeroitunut
fruktoosiksi. Laktoosia esiintyy yksinomaan maidossa ja
maitotuotteissa. Malto-oligosakkareita tulee pääasiassa osittain
hydrolysoituneesta tärkkelyksestä. Tärkkelyksen päälähteinä
ovat leipä ja muut viljatuotteet, perunat ja mukulakasvit.
Sokerialkoholeja (polyolit)
kuten sorbitoli, xylitoli, mannitoli ja laktitoli, ei tavallisesti
lueta sokerien joukkoon. Kuitenkin keho imeyttää niitä jossain
määrin ja sen takia ne sisällytetään hiilihydraatteihin
eurooppalaisen lainsäädännön mukaan merkittäessä
ravintoaineita.
Orgaaniset hapot kuten
maitohappo (laktaatti), sitruunahappo (sitraatti) ja omenahappo
(malaatti) esiintyvät entsymaattisesti käsitellyissä eli
fermentoiduissa elintarvikkeissa .hedelmissä ja marjoissa
vastaavasti. Ja ne voivat antaa oman osansa hiilihydraatteihin, jos
käytetään erotusmittausta.
Suom. 7.4. 2016
The main glycaemic carbohydrates are:
Glucose and fructose (monosaccharides).
Sucrose and lactose (disaccharides)
malto-oligosaccharides
Starch (polysaccharide)
The term sugars covers monosaccharides and disaccharides. in the literature various terms are used to differentiate between sugars naturally occurring in foods, i.e. intrinsic sugars, and sugars and sugar preparations added to foods, i.e. added or extrinsic sugars. in the NNR, the term added sugars refers to refined sugars such as sucrose, fructose, glucose, starch hydrolysates (glucose syrup, high-fructose syrup), and other isolated sugar preparations used as such or added during food preparation and manufacturing.
Fructose and glucose are mainly found in fruits, berries, juices nd some vegetables. Free galactose is rare in foods except in fermented and lactose-hydrolysed milk products. Fruits, berries, and juices also provide some intrinsic sucrose. Sucrose is found in varying amounts in manufactured foods, e.g. soft drinks and sweets, and is used as a sweetener and cooking ingredient in the household. More or less completely hydrolysed starches or high-fructose syrups, in which about half the glucose is isomerized to fructose, have been increasingly used to replace sucrose in confectionary and carbonated drinks. Lactose occurs exclusively in milk and milk products. Malto-oligosaccharides originate mainly from partially hydrolysed starch . Bread and other cereal products, potatoes, and tubers are major sources of starch.
Sugar alcohols (polyols) such as sorbitol, xylitol, mannitol, and lactitol, are usually not included in the term sugars. However, they are absorbed to some extent by the body and are included in carbohydrates according to the European legislation for nutritional labelling.
Organic acids such as lactic acid, citric acid, and malic acid, which occur in fermented foods, fruits, and berries, respectively, can contribute to carbohydrates if measured by difference.
Muistiin 7.4. 2016
Englantilainen teksti (sitaatti)
The concept of glycaemic carbohydrate, meaning providing carbohydrate for metabolism, was introduced by the FAO/WHO. the nondigestible (unavailable) carbohydrates (NDC) are commonly referred to as dietary fibre.The main glycaemic carbohydrates are:
Glucose and fructose (monosaccharides).
Sucrose and lactose (disaccharides)
malto-oligosaccharides
Starch (polysaccharide)
The term sugars covers monosaccharides and disaccharides. in the literature various terms are used to differentiate between sugars naturally occurring in foods, i.e. intrinsic sugars, and sugars and sugar preparations added to foods, i.e. added or extrinsic sugars. in the NNR, the term added sugars refers to refined sugars such as sucrose, fructose, glucose, starch hydrolysates (glucose syrup, high-fructose syrup), and other isolated sugar preparations used as such or added during food preparation and manufacturing.
Fructose and glucose are mainly found in fruits, berries, juices nd some vegetables. Free galactose is rare in foods except in fermented and lactose-hydrolysed milk products. Fruits, berries, and juices also provide some intrinsic sucrose. Sucrose is found in varying amounts in manufactured foods, e.g. soft drinks and sweets, and is used as a sweetener and cooking ingredient in the household. More or less completely hydrolysed starches or high-fructose syrups, in which about half the glucose is isomerized to fructose, have been increasingly used to replace sucrose in confectionary and carbonated drinks. Lactose occurs exclusively in milk and milk products. Malto-oligosaccharides originate mainly from partially hydrolysed starch . Bread and other cereal products, potatoes, and tubers are major sources of starch.
Sugar alcohols (polyols) such as sorbitol, xylitol, mannitol, and lactitol, are usually not included in the term sugars. However, they are absorbed to some extent by the body and are included in carbohydrates according to the European legislation for nutritional labelling.
Organic acids such as lactic acid, citric acid, and malic acid, which occur in fermented foods, fruits, and berries, respectively, can contribute to carbohydrates if measured by difference.
Muistiin 7.4. 2016
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