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  1. Most of these studies evaluated citrus pectin (n = 10), apple pectin (n = 6) or pectin from a non-defined origin (n = 4) (Figure 5). The doses of pectin tested in studies ranged from 0.1 g/d to 36 g/d (Figure 6), with an average and median tested dose of 14.2 g/d and 11.5 g/d, respectively.

  2. 22 Νοε 2019 · Pectin is a unique fiber with a powerful gelling ability. This article reviews what pectin is, its nutritional content and health benefits, and how to use it.

  3. The dietary fiber pectin (a plant-derived polysaccharide commonly used as gelling agent and dietary supplement) can alter the ratio of Firmicutes to Bacteroidetes in gut and lung microbiota, increasing the concentrations of SCFAs in feces and sera, and reducing the development of airway inflammation by suppressing DC function. Summary.

  4. Pectin nutrition (100 grams). Richest in Carbs: 90g (30% of DV), Net carbs: 82g (% of DV). Calories:325, Net carbs: 81.8, Protein: 0.3. Source: USDA

  5. Generally, 60 - 70 percent of the dietary fiber in citrus fruits is pectin. Other sources of pectin include banana, beets, cabbage, carrots. Table 1: List of sample pectin food sources and measurements of their pectin content.

  6. 3 Νοε 2021 · Although pectin, cellulose, and hemicellulose comprise the most abundant dietary fiber on the plants, they also contain only trace amounts of lignin. Pectin is citrus’ primary fiber, which occurs primarily in citrus peels and rinds. Consumption of citrus fruit can contribute significant quantities of pectin in a diet.

  7. 13 Σεπ 2024 · Nutrition Facts. Pectin is a natural fiber found in most plants. Apples and oranges, for example, are particularly high in pectin, with the highest concentrations in the skins, cores and seeds. You can extract it from fruits, or you can purchase a dry mix of pectin at your local health food store.

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