Cornrefiner

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    High fructose corn syrup

    High fructose corn syrup, sugar, and several fruit juices are all nutritionally the same.

    High fructose syrup has the same number of calories as sugar and is handled similarly by the body.

    The American Medical Association in June 2008 helped put to rest misunderstandings about this sweetener and obesity, stating that "high fructose corn syrup does not appear to contribute to obesity more than other caloric sweeteners."

    Even former critics of high fructose corn syrup dispel long-held myths and distance themselves from earlier speculation about the sweetener's link to obesity as the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition releases its 2008 Vol. 88 supplement's comprehensive scientific review.

    Many confuse pure "fructose" with "high fructose corn syrup," a sweetener that never contains fructose alone, but always in combination with a roughly equivalent amount of a second sugar (glucose). Recent studies that have examined pure fructose - often at abnormally high levels - have been inappropriately applied to high fructose corn syrup and have caused significant consumer confusion.

    Consumers can see the latest research and learn more about high fructose corn syrup at www.HFCSfacts.com and www.SweetSurprise.com.

    Audrae Erickson
    President
    Corn Refiners AssociationOn Cheap-chicken ad from KFC hides true cost of food; here's a tastier, low-cost alternative posted 9 months, 2 weeks ago 17 Responses

  • Click here to view comment in original post

    High fructose corn syrup

    High fructose corn syrup, sugar, and several fruit juices are all nutritionally the same.

    High fructose corn syrup has the same number of calories as sugar and is handled similarly by the body.

    The American Medical Association in June 2008 helped put to rest misunderstandings about this sweetener and obesity, stating that "high fructose corn syrup does not appear to contribute to obesity more than other caloric sweeteners."

    Consumers can see the latest research and learn more about high fructose corn syrup at www.HFCSfacts.com and www.SweetSurprise.com.

    Audrae Erickson
    President
    Corn Refiners AssociationOn The story behind the corn industry's cloying ad blitz posted 1 year, 1 month ago 12 Responses

  • Click here to view comment in original post

    High fructose corn syrup

    High fructose corn syrup, sugar, and several fruit juices are all nutritionally the same.

    High fructose corn syrup has the same number of calories as sugar.

    In 1983, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration formally listed high fructose corn syrup as safe for use in food and reaffirmed that decision in 1996.

    The American Medical Association in June 2008 helped put to rest misunderstandings about this sweetener and obesity, stating that "high fructose corn syrup does not appear to contribute to obesity more than other caloric sweeteners."

    Consumers can see the latest research and learn more about high fructose corn syrup at www.HFCSfacts.com and www.SweetSurprise.com.

    Audrae Erickson
    President
    Corn Refiners AssociationOn Is organic pet food worth the trouble? posted 1 year, 1 month ago 12 Responses

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