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23 Αυγ 2024 · Foods high in galactose include honey, beets, cheese, yogurt, cherries, celery, kiwifruit, soy sauce, plums, and dried figs. Foods made with cheese or milk can also be high in galactose, such as pizza and pudding.
- Glucose
Glucose is a simple monosaccharide sugar, and is the...
- High Maltose Foods
High Galactose Foods; High Lactose Foods; High Sucrose...
- High Lactose Foods
High Galactose Foods; High Glucose Foods; High Maltose...
- Fructose
Data Sources and References Fattore E, Botta F, Bosetti C....
- High Sugar Fruits
Fruits with the Most Water; Data Sources and References. Li...
- Low Sugar Fruits
Data Sources and References. Chapman K, Havill M, Watson WL,...
- High Sugar Foods
Data Sources and References Sigala DM, Widaman AM,...
- Fruits Low in Net-Carbs
The term “net carbs” refers to the total carbohydrates in a...
- Glucose
Galactose is a monosaccharide. When combined with glucose (another monosaccharide) through a condensation reaction, the result is a disaccharide called lactose. The hydrolysis of lactose to glucose and galactose is catalyzed by the enzymes lactase and β-galactosidase.
1 Ιαν 2014 · Foods such as beans, peas, figs, grapes and dairy products remain the most common source of galactose in the diet.
The relatively high solubility of fructose means that solutions with greater osmotic pressures can be created than are possible for galactose or glucose. Fructose is also much sweeter than the other two sugars - more so than the disaccharide sucrose too.
1 Αυγ 2021 · Introduction. Galactose is an important carbohydrate for cellular metabolism and one of the most abundant sugar in the human diet [1]. Historically and panculturally, human diets have been primarily based on carbohydrates, accounting alone for 40–80% of the total daily calories [2, 3].
1 Φεβ 2023 · The common sources of galactomannans include guar gum and fenugreek [73]. Our results showed that β-glucans were the most effective dietary fiber for FI level compared with other fibers. β-glucans can be found in various food products such as oat, barley, mushrooms, and seaweeds.
Introduction. Galactose is a monosaccharide that is abundant in nature and is found in many forms. For example, galactose is a component of the disaccharide lactose, a main ingredient of dairy products, as well as the trisaccharide raffinose and disaccharide melibiose, which are both common in grains and other plants [1].