frequently called ‘‘diet’’ or ‘‘light’’), highlighting their benefits. There are numerous known intense sweeteners which provide little or no en- ergy intake, but only few of them are allowed to be used in modern food industry (Zygler, Wasik, & Namiesnik, 2009), since intense sweeteners are amongst the most controversial food additives due to suspicions of adverse health effects (Kroger, Meister, & Kava, 2006). On the other hand, there is a wide range of natural, unre- fined sweeteners which beside providing sweetness to the product, contain various bioactive compounds, such as vitamins, minerals or polyphenols that are known to exhibit positive health effects (Sherman, 2003) and contribute to the concept of functional foods.
frequently called ‘‘diet’’ or ‘‘light’’), highlighting their benefits. There are numerous known intense sweeteners which provide little or no en- ergy intake, but only few of them are allowed to be used in modern food industry (Zygler, Wasik, & Namiesnik, 2009), since intense sweeteners are amongst the most controversial food additives due to suspicions of adverse health effects (Kroger, Meister, & Kava, 2006). On the other hand, there is a wide range of natural, unre- fined sweeteners which beside providing sweetness to the product, contain various bioactive compounds, such as vitamins, minerals or polyphenols that are known to exhibit positive health effects (Sherman, 2003) and contribute to the concept of functional foods.
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