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Post by Tammy on Jan 9, 2006 23:21:19 GMT -5
I have less info than Fred on this. I have never tried using it for anything. Regina does tolerate Maltodextrin very well when it's in something I buy. I've never seen it for sale, and I've never had a reason to try to find it. I just know it's ok on a label.
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Post by Andra on Jan 10, 2006 12:23:09 GMT -5
I use Maltodextrin on Davi´s recipes, and he doesn´t refuse. The only problem isthat its doesn´t dissolves very well.
Excuse my English... I have some difficulties to write in English...
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Post by Andra on Jan 12, 2006 12:33:42 GMT -5
I have some recipes but I need to translate them to English to give to you... I´m a brazilian mother... Could you wait some days? Regards, Andréa
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Post by andrea on Jan 14, 2006 14:08:53 GMT -5
Kristen, I have been dificults to dissolve the Maltodextrin to bake a cake, for example. When I have misture buttermilk, eggs and it for example, it becames "littles balls", it doesn´t dissolves. I tryed to dissolve first the maltodextrine with a little of hot watter, but the same thing happens. Do you have any experience with that?
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Post by andrea on Jan 15, 2006 15:42:15 GMT -5
Like table sugar.
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Post by andrea on Jan 16, 2006 9:43:58 GMT -5
I´ll try. Here, I didn´t find glucose yet. Thanks for your suggestion.
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Post by andrea on Jan 16, 2006 9:45:24 GMT -5
I want to say dextrose instead of Glucose. Sorry!
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Cati
New Member
Posts: 32
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Post by Cati on Jan 16, 2006 9:58:28 GMT -5
I want to say dextrose instead of Glucose. Sorry! What is the difference between dextrose and glucose in your country? In Germany dextrose and glucose are two different words for the same thing. Regards
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Cati
New Member
Posts: 32
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Post by Cati on Jan 16, 2006 10:15:20 GMT -5
Glucose is a syrup and dextrose is a powder. But technically they are the same substance - just in different forms. Although glucose is difficult to find (pure corn syrup). KJ Okay. Thank you. I understand. In Germany glucose and dextrose are powder. If it is syrup, they'll call it glucose syrup (also pure corn syrup, sometimes wheat syrup). But I didn't see it pure in stores, just in summary on the back of food. Regards
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Post by Andra on Jan 25, 2006 14:51:37 GMT -5
Kristen, I bought Stevita ( ingredients : 1% Steviosídeo, 1% Anti- umectante and 98% Maltodextrin). You can use it to cook, and when I bought I was afraid that it could have sweet taste, and then, my son will refuse it. But i baked a cake with it, and the result was great!!! It isn´t sweet and it´s much better to use do cook than maltodextrin pure.
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lisa
Full Member
Posts: 215
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Post by lisa on Jan 26, 2006 21:53:37 GMT -5
I use stevia daily for sweetening yogurt but others here avoid it. It is not approved as a sweetener in the US only a dietary supplement. I am glad you have had success with cake. Maybe I will try as well. Can you share your recipe? You don't need to translate if it is difficult.
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Post by Andra on Jan 31, 2006 8:52:35 GMT -5
Of course, Lisa! I think it could better to send to your e-mail than to put here in Portuguese. What do you think???
Regards, Andréa
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lisa
Full Member
Posts: 215
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Post by lisa on Feb 1, 2006 19:05:34 GMT -5
Yes, probably. You will need to become a member to e-mail me. This way I don't have to post my e-mail address. Otherwise, posting on the site should be fine.
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Post by andrea on Feb 2, 2006 16:43:38 GMT -5
Hi, Lisa! I sent the recipes to your e-mail. I´m waiting your opinion about them, OK?
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Post by Bia on Apr 30, 2006 18:35:42 GMT -5
Beware: as far as I know, glucose syrup does contain fructose, whereas dextrose monohidrate - which is powder - does not. I buy the latter at the chemist and make cake and ice creams and biscuits and chocolate cream with it. I do use maltodextrine as a nutritional add, since my children are very slim and they do not take the energy they need from food. I put it just in the milk in the morning. They do not like it because it doesn't melt very well - i makes balls, as Andrea says. I never use maltodextrine to make things like cakes or others. I know someone uses isomalt, which you can buy in Germany, but till now i do not know where to get it from. It is good in all bread recepies, to make rolls and croissants.
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