I think they are fine. The carbs count, but they are few.
Some people focus on the Glycemic Index (GI). Your 3 calorie soda would
have a very high GI. I feel Glycemic Load (GL) (not GI) can be very
important. In my view the GI can be ignored as long as the total carbs
consumed is low. Tables showing GL assume your serving size. If your
serving size is way below the 100 grams the tables usually assume, then your
real GL is that much lower. The net result of all this is the fact that if
the carbs are low enough in quantity, the GI and GL are irrelevant.
Therefore, I sometimes eat foods with real sugar, since I know that the
quantity is lower than -say 5 grams. 5 grams of sugar adds a lot of flavor.
The Sugarbusters people may likely have a coronary, when they read the
above. Sugar in the tables will have a GI and GL that is huge.
Cubit
311/228.5/165
"John Smith" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:Well, not really that high, I got some seaweed with no cals but one carb
listed per serving. I also got some splenda sodas that say one carb with 3
cals each.
Can these really have meaningful carbs when no cals are available?
Are these safe to consume in larger quantities without counting the carb?