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Horrors!!!!!!!!!!
Oh, em, gee!!!!!!!!!!!
When i read that we can have dill pickles, I ran out and got some. I looked at the lable, not close enough apparently. Sugar was not even listed on the nutrition lable, so my hubby and I been munching them the last 3 days. Today I looked at the lable again and realized there is ONE carb...and sugar is actually listed in the ingredients!!! SNEEKY B@#^&!*#!!!!!!!:mad: DOES THIS MEAN I HAVE TOTALLY SCREWED UP AND THROWN US OUT OF KETOSIS IN OUR FIRST WEEK?!?!?!?!?!?:o |
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My coach says it is all right to have dill pickles. I find that if Im hungry before my next meal I grab a couple of dills. I don't normally have any more than 2. I just finished my first week yesterday and at my WI I lost 4.7 lbs. Can't wait to see what I weigh next week:) |
If sugar is not listed on the nutrition label then that means there isn't enough in it to count. One carb is not enough to take you out of ketosis - a lot of IP products have more than that. Or are you eating the whole jar in a day? :yikes: ;)
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But to be honest, if I want something crunchy, I prefer celery -- particularly with WF blue cheese or barbeque sauce as a dip. At meals it's both a vegetable and a sort of appetizer. |
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ALWAYS read the ingredient list. If sugar is on the ingredients list in the first 5 or 6 positions it is a large part of the recipe. Serving size is key! If a serving says less than 1g carbs for 1 then, it can have up to .999g carbs and still count as less than 1 according to USA labeling laws. So, as serving size increases that less than 1 grows. Always assume .5g or anything less than 1 as 1g if you are watching the carbs. 0 to .4999 is called 1 0g, .5 to .9999 can be called .5g and either can be called less than 1g for labeling purposes. If you are following the protocols in all other areas, a few servings of these will not be likely to put you out of ketosis. Just don't over do it. |
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FWIW, I don't feel out of ketosis... |
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I was told, haven't yet confirmed it, that each packet has .5g of carb per 1 tsp. That is true of the bulk quantity of this same variety. The baking kind is supposed to be closer to the 1g end of the spectrum per 1 tsp and it uses dextrose and maltodextrin to bulk it up. BOTH of those effect insulin production and that is why the baking splenda is not recommended on this plan. |
Phew! Thanks for all the great info!!! I don't think we were eating too many so all should be well.
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Coqui - I love your new avatar! :)
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That said, I really don't worry too much about dill pickles, though I prefer the fresh pack pickles, like Nathan's or Claussen's to the bottled/cooked varieties, like Nalley's and Vlassic. I've always been a fan of bread & butter pickles, which are an absolute no-no on IP because they're sweet. But...most areas have Kroger chains (Ralph's, Smith's, Dillon's, Kroger, etc.), and Kroger makes sugar-free bread & butter pickles sweetened with splenda. They're really good! |
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BREAD AND BUTTER pickles are awesome!@!! Darn..no krogers in jersey :( I may attempt to make these!!! |
Mt. Olive also makes a splenda sweetened line of pickles.
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I've had pickles sweetened with splenda as well. Sorry, I can't remember the brand and have long since eaten them all. :o But I found them at a Super One store. (in the USA)
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The sugar listed under carbs in the nutritional info is actually fructose, not sucrose. Cucumber is really a fruit. If there is no sugar in the actual ingredients, you're OK.
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