I thought this might be of interest:
http://fibermenace.com/fibermenace/fm_chapter1.html
Fiber and antinutrients
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Fibers and antinutrients
Does juicing fruits remove all the indigestible material in the fruits, including Oligosaccharides, Di-saccharides, Polyols, all poorly absorbed short-chain carbohydrates and sugar alcohols (sorbitol, xylitol, mannitol and maltitol) ?
Or is there some possible antinutrients or difficult to digest stuff left even after juicing ?
Does the pulp in fruits include all antinutrients ?
Or is there some possible antinutrients or difficult to digest stuff left even after juicing ?
Does the pulp in fruits include all antinutrients ?
Re: Fibers and antinutrients
Oligosaccharides = short-chain sugars, for all practical purposes the same as mono-saccharides = glucose, fructose
Di-saccharides = two sugar molecules, like sucrose (glucose+fructose)
Polyols = sorbitol, xylitol, mannitol and maltitol
The first two are quite common in fruits, and are the sugars we want. They aren't indigestible, so we don't really want to remove them.
The last are not present in fruits, as far as I know.
Difficult to digest stuff = fibers, which can be mostly removed by using a sieve.
Di-saccharides = two sugar molecules, like sucrose (glucose+fructose)
Polyols = sorbitol, xylitol, mannitol and maltitol
The first two are quite common in fruits, and are the sugars we want. They aren't indigestible, so we don't really want to remove them.
The last are not present in fruits, as far as I know.
Difficult to digest stuff = fibers, which can be mostly removed by using a sieve.
Re: Fibers and antinutrients
Fructan is an oligosaccharide that is not digested in the small intestine and can cause intestinal symptoms in some sensitive individuals (like me I guess).Oscar wrote:Oligosaccharides = short-chain sugars, for all practical purposes the same as mono-saccharides = glucose, fructose
Di-saccharides = two sugar molecules, like sucrose (glucose+fructose)
Polyols = sorbitol, xylitol, mannitol and maltitol
The first two are quite common in fruits, and are the sugars we want. They aren't indigestible, so we don't really want to remove them.
Polyols ARE present in fruits, for example sorbitol in apple and pear. xylitol in papaya, stawberries, etc.The last are not present in fruits, as far as I know.
See : http://www.healthhype.com/foods-high-in ... dmaps.html
I meant : does filtering a juice remove ALL the problematic components naturally present in fruits ?Difficult to digest stuff = fibers, which can be mostly removed by using a sieve.
Re: Fibers and antinutrients
From Wikipedia: A fructan is a polymer of fructose molecules. They occur in foods such as agave, artichokes, asparagus, green beans, leeks, onions (including spring onions), yacon, jícama, and wheat.fred wrote:Fructan is an oligosaccharide that is not digested in the small intestine and can cause intestinal symptoms in some sensitive individuals (like me I guess).
Your link also confirms it's only present in foods which are not on the diet anyway, so no worries there I guess.
Yes you're correct. I would think that juicing nor sieving would completely remove all possible problematic elements. I know that excessive consumption of sorbitol can cause diarrhea, but I don't think excessive levels are that easily reached. I also wonder how polyol aggravation compares to fiber aggravation.fred wrote:Polyols ARE present in fruits, for example sorbitol in apple and pear. xylitol in papaya, stawberries, etc.
Re: Fibers and antinutrients
Fruits contain fructans (albeit less than vegetables) :Oscar wrote:From Wikipedia: A fructan is a polymer of fructose molecules. They occur in foods such as agave, artichokes, asparagus, green beans, leeks, onions (including spring onions), yacon, jícama, and wheat.fred wrote:Fructan is an oligosaccharide that is not digested in the small intestine and can cause intestinal symptoms in some sensitive individuals (like me I guess).
Your link also confirms it's only present in foods which are not on the diet anyway, so no worries there I guess.
http://cat.inist.fr/?aModele=afficheN&cpsidt=18985859
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_o ... archtype=a
Interesting : "The maturity of the fruit appears to have a great influence on the level of GF2."
Re: Fibers and antinutrients
The riper the fruit, the less anti-nutrients as well.
The question is though, if such small amounts cause the problems you're having.
The question is though, if such small amounts cause the problems you're having.
Re: Fibers and antinutrients
Well, on a fruit based diet like Wai, I am not surprised than sensitive people can have problems with them.Oscar wrote:The riper the fruit, the less anti-nutrients as well.
The question is though, if such small amounts cause the problems you're having.
One solution may be to vary fruits, in order to vary the antinutrients intake.