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I need to know so i can make my dad who is diabetic some biscuits, I use 2oz caster sugar normally what do i use when using a substitute

2006-09-06 00:21:33 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in Food & Drink Cooking & Recipes

4 answers

Ingredients: Sugar Substitute
Serving Size: Splenda 3.8 oz = 2 lbs sugar, 1 Tsp x 220
Per Serving:
Calories - 0
Carbs <1 (gm)
Sugar 0 (gm)
Protein 0 (gm)
Chol 0 (mg)
Fiber 0 (gm)
Fat 0 (gm)
Sodium 0 (mg)

Sugar=Splenda for baking
1/4 Cup=1/8 Cup, or (2 Tbsp, or 6 Tsp)
1/3 Cup=2 Tbsp + 2 Tsp
1/2 Cup=1/4 Cup, or (4 Tbsp, or 12 Tsp)
2/3 Cup=1/3 Cup, or (5 Tbsp+1 Tsp, or 16 Tsp)
3/4 Cup=6 Tbsp, or 18 Tsp
1 Cup=1/2 Cup

2006-09-06 03:30:01 · answer #1 · answered by ♥ Susan §@¿@§ ♥ 5 · 0 0

You are a good daughter, but I think professional advice from a health visitor would help - too risky to juggle amounts in something like biscuits for a diabetic. But I bet they will taste better than shop bought for a treat. xx Substitutes are normally much sweeter than regular sugar, but if you start juggling, the biscuits will not have the same crispness.

2006-09-06 01:46:08 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Yes, definitely change the amount! Most sugar substitutes are highly concentrated, but not at the same amounts. There should be substitution directions on the package for whichever brand you purchase. In addition to the brands you would commonly find at restaurants to add to tea (such as Equal or Sweet-N-Low), there are brands that were created more specifically for baking and will be on the baking goods aisle. I would try one of these. Best of luck!

2006-09-06 00:30:10 · answer #3 · answered by JenV 6 · 0 0

Each kind of sugar substitute is different.

Check on the back of the box, the proportions are always there.

Use what is suggested.

good luck

2006-09-06 01:05:14 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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