Food sweeteners candy sweetener Allulose psicose power and syrup

Food sweeteners candy sweetener Allulose psicose power and syrup Allulose/Psicose The names psicose, D-psicose, allulose, and D-allulose are used interchangeably to describe a naturally occurring "rare" sugar. Allulose, a monosaccharide, is present in very small amounts in a diverse group of fruits and nutritive sweeteners, including figs, raisins, jackfruit, maple syrup, molasses, and brown sugar. Commercially, allulose is produced through enzymatic conversion of a carbohydrate in corn, sugar cane, beets, or other sources. The resultant sugar is about 70% as sweet as sucrose and resembles sucrose in taste, texture, and function. Nutritionally, allulose delivers approximately 0.2 kcal/g, or about 5% of the calories of sugar. Absorbed in the small intestine but not metabolized, and excreted intact primarily in the urine, allulose is referred to as a low-impact sugar   Shandong Bailong Chuangyuan was founded in December 30 2005, covers an area of 78000 square meters, regis…

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