• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/43

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Added sugars are also called?

simple carbs

what are the top sources of added sugars for most Americans?

1. Soda


2. desserts


3. Energy/Sports Drinks

FDA Recognizes.....

the lack of physiological distinction between added sugars and naturally occurring sugars



Sugars are not only used as sweeteners but have important technology functions in food providing...

1. Boosts in color, texture, flavor


2. Texture, Volume, moisture


3. Helps preserve foods


4. fermentation


5. Balances acidity of foods containing vinegar, tomatoes


6.reduces freezing point


7. Increase boiling point


8. Pharmaceuticals

Food preservation

- adding sugar to foods




-helps prevent shelf stable foods from absorbing water from the air which extends shelf life




- Hygroscopic-ability to absorb water from the environment which helps to preserve and extend life of products




-Examples- marmalade, syrupy fruit desserts, candied fruits

Texture, Volume and Moisture

Volume=Bulk




Texture=Mouthfeel




Moisture




-sugars provide volume, texture and moisture to foods translating to a satisfying mouth feel




-sugar acts as humectant, binds to H2O which extends product life




Examples: provides volume/ bulk to cakes and biscuits, and contributes to the mouth feel of ice cream

humectant:

binds to H2o, prevents drying out and staleness of item

Fermentation

- process in which microorganisms in the absence of oxygen generate energy by oxidizing carbs like sugar




- sugar aids in fermentation of many common foods




-Examples: wine, cheese, yogurt, sour cream, vinegar



Lactic Acid Bacteria Fermentation

- most ancient/ important fermentation in world




-these metabolic products contribute significantly to flavor development and final aroma and taste of fermented dairy products




-mouth feel, viscosity, body




**Increase shelf life of milk




Examples: Sour cream, yogurt, cheese

Yeast fermentation

-fermentation of carb produces gas causing product to rise




-this affects volume, crumb texture and softens final product

Reduces Freezing Point

-freezing point and colder temps produce frozen product w/ tiny ice crystals giving frozen desserts desirable smooth, creamy texture



- produces softer ice cream




-**In freezing of fruit sugar prevents enzymatic browning by protecting fruit surfaces from air





Taste

adding sugar improves taste on otherwise less palatable food




-increases palatability




Ex. Chocolate milk, fiber




- sugars used to counter acidity and bitter tastes


Ex: Tomato sauce, Medical syrup, mayo

Flavor

-sugar interacts with certain flavors to improve them




-addition of sugar enhances flavor by increasing flavor aroma




-Ex: sweet sugar addition balances bitter cocoa


sugar added to reduced fat ice cream to balance flavor

Color, Taste, Flavor

Maillard reaction

Maillard Reaction




- under taste color flavor

NON Enzymatic chemical reaction between amino acids+ reducing sugars that gives brown food their desirable flavor







Maillard Reaction

- responsible for




-savory roasted meat flavor


-toasted flavor in baked goods


-browning reaction causes outer layer of carbs and proteins to combine




**Recipes containing eggs(protein) and flour(carbs) benefit and achieve pleasing brown appearance




Ex: Browned outer layer of cooked meat


syrups distinctive brown color

FDA has approved health claims like the following on the labels of food containing 1.7 g/ serving of soluble fiber from psyllium

**Diets low in saturated fat and cholesterol that include 7 g/day of soluble fiber from psyllium may reduce risk of heart disease

-Caramelization-under color, taste, flavor
-occurs when sugar is heated to certain temps-fundamental to color formation in many foods -CANT happen without sugar



Ex: used in breads, sauces, candies, jams

What sweeteners aren't 100% added sugars?





-syrups


-honey


-molasses




- all treated as added sugars and are NOT 100% sugars




- mixtures of sugar and water and some other include other nutrient substances

IOM categorizes fiber as...

dietary fiber / functional fiber

IOM recommends health community stop using the terms / Why?

"soluble and insoluble fiber"




-because recent studies show that other properties of fiber


-physical/chemical structure


- fermentation capacity


-viscosity


all determine effect on health outcomes and biomarkers

Viscous Fiber

- soluble fiber




-delays gastric emptying




- may interfere w/ absorption of fat and cholesterol resulting in lower blood cholesterol




Ex: Pectin, Guar Gum

Delayed gastric emptying

-results in full feeling, may contribute to weight control



-may lower postprandial blood glucose excursions




-has beneficial effect on insulin sensitivity

Non-viscous fiber

-insoluble fiber




- Examples: Cellulose, lignin, pectin

Fermentble

- readily fermented





Non fermentable fiber

-cellulose and lignin are resistant to fermentation in the colon

Dietary Fiber and the nutrition facts panel (May 2016)

- dietary fiber is a term the FDA hadn't previously defined




-now defined as "non digestible soluble and insoluble carbs"




****Increase in DRV from 25g to 28g




-dietary fiber is


-a mandatory label nutrient is a - nondigestible carb


-for US labeling is part of the carb total





Beneficial Fiber

-new FDA definition focuses on reporting fiber that' s considered beneficial to human health




-inulin may be added to a product but might not be included in dietary fiber total



Dietary fiber in the new regulation includes...

non digestible carbs and lignin that are found naturally in plants




PLUs




***added fiber that has beneficial effect on humans

List 4 other Fibers

- inulin


-oat fiber


-soy fiber


-pea fiber


-wheat fiber


-bamboo fiber

What is inulin made of ?

- extracted from onions + byproducts of sugar production from BEETS or CHICORY ROOT




-prebiotic added to yogurt





How inulin works?

-insulin is not digested/ absorbed in stomach




- goes to bowels where bacteria use and grow




-inulin decreases the bodies ability to make certain kinds of fat




-supports growth of good bacteria

Inulins and Oligofructose

- sweet tasting oligofructose is added to products like fruit yogurts and desserts




- classified as prebiotic due to thier ability to stimulate growth potential of beneficial bifidobacteria species in human colon

Rich sources of inulin

1) Jerusalem Artichoke


2) Jicama


3) Legumes


4) Asparagus

Other names of inulin...


-prebiotic


-oligofiber


-Chicory root


-Chicory extract


-chicory inulin


-chicory root fiber

Ingredient Label


( highly fermentable fibers)

inulin


chicory root


100 calorie yogurts


high fiber breakfast cereals


GF breads and waffles


digestive/ herbal teas

Ingredient Supplier Complications when analyzing for nutritional facts panel

1) too many ingred., some suppliers are small and may not have databases or resources to provide this info




2) different interpretations of sugar or added sugar can lead to minor differences or rounding in calculations resulting in different added sugar values




3) suppliers may not want to overshare proprietary recipes or information
(secret ingred.)

5 of the 25 isolated / synthetic fibers that are included in the new definition of dietary fiber

1)Mucilage, beta glucans


2)Psyllium


3)Cellulose and Hemicellulose


4)Guar Gum


5)Locust Bean Gum(LBG)/ Carob Bean Gum

Mucillage/ Beta Glucans

- naturally found in oats, oat bran, beans, peas, barley, flax seed, berries, soybeans, bananas,seaweed, apples




- helps lower bad LDL cholesterol




-reduces risk of coronary heart disease and type 2 diabetes

Psyllium

-extracted from rushed seeds or husks of plantago ovata oplant

Cellulose/ some hemicellulose

-insoluble


-naturally found in nuts, bran, seeds, whole wheat, whole grains, edible brown rice, produce skin


- nature's laxative


-reduces constipation and lowers risk of diverticulitis


-can help with weight loss

Guar Gum

-used as thickener and emulsifier in many foods




-dietary supplements using guar gum have been marked as weight loss aids







Locust Bean Gum/ Carob Bean Gum

-carob is an alternative to chocolate




-The FDA has approved it for cooking and eating