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Nutrition for the Foodservice Professional

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Photosynthesis converts energy from sunlight into energy stored in ... Gelatinization When starches are heated, they absorb water and swell in size. 12 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Nutrition for the Foodservice Professional


1
Nutrition for the Foodservice Professional
  • Carbohydrates

Virginia Stipp Lawrence, MHM
2
Welcome!
  • Topic Presentations

3
Photosynthesis
  • Plants can make their own carbohydrates from the
    carbon dioxide in the air and water taken from
    the soil.
  • Photosynthesis converts energy from sunlight into
    energy stored in carbohydrates, which the plants
    uses to grow and be healthy.

4
Categories of Carbohydrate
  • Simple carbohydrates
  • Natural sugars
  • Refined sugars
  • Complex carbohydrates (polysaccharides)
  • Starch
  • Fiber

5
Functions of Carbohydrate
  • Functions as primary source of bodys energy
  • Central nervous system and red blood cells rely
    almost exclusively on glucose.
  • Glucose is stored in liver and muscles as
    glycogen.
  • Helps body use fat efficiently
  • Spares protein from being burned for energy
  • Part of various materials in body, such as
    connective tissue, some hormones enzymes

6
Sugars
7
Sugars in Food
  • Natural sugars
  • Found in fruit, milk, honey
  • Added sugars
  • Sugars added to a food for sweetening or other
    purposes, do not include natural sugars
  • Granulated sugar, corn syrup, high fructose corn
    syrup
  • Found in soft drinks, jams and jellies, baked
    goods, and other foods

8
Sugar Alcohols
  • Sugarlike compounds that occur naturally in small
    amounts in fruits and vegetables
  • Used to sweeten sugar-free candies, cookies, and
    chewing gum
  • Examples sorbitol, xylitol, mannitol, isomalt
  • Contain fewer kcalories than sucrose
  • Do not cause tooth decay
  • Large amounts can cause diarrhea

9
Added Sugars and Health
  • Obesity
  • Diabetes
  • Heart Disease
  • Hypoglycemia
  • Hyperactivity in Children
  • Dental Caries

10
Lactose Intolerance
  • An intolerance to milk and most milk products due
    to a deficiency of the enzyme lactase.
  • Symptoms often include flatulence and diarrhea.
  • Especially prevalent among Asian Americans,
    Native Americans, African Americans, Latinos, and
    other groups.
  • Treatment requires a diet limited in lactose.
  • Most people can drink small amounts of milk
    especially if taken with food.

11
Starch
  • Made of a long chain of glucoses linked together.
  • The glucose chains may be straight (amylose) or
    branched (amylopectin).
  • Found only in plant foods grains, legumes,
    vegetables, some fruits.
  • Most starchy foods are cooked to make them
    flavorful and able to be digested.
  • Gelatinization When starches are heated, they
    absorb water and swell in size.

12
Dietary Fiber
  • Soluble fiber
  • Includes gums, mucilages, pectin, and some
    hemicelluloses.
  • Found in many fruits and vegetables, some cereal
    grain, and beans and peas.
  • Insoluble fiber
  • Includes cellulose, lignin, and remaining
    hemicelluloses.
  • Found in whole grains, wheat bran, many veggies
    and fruits, beans and peas, and seeds.

13
Whole Grains
14
Whole Grains
  • Examples
  • Whole wheat
  • Whole rye
  • Oatmeal
  • Whole oats
  • Whole hulled barley
  • Popcorn
  • Brown rice
  • Whole grains offer
  • More nutrients
  • Phytochemicals
  • More fiber

15
Food Labeling and Fiber
  • Total Fiber Dietary Fiber Functional Fiber

16
Fiber and Health
  • Digestive disorders
  • Colon cancer
  • Heart disease
  • Diabetes
  • Obesity

17
Digestion, Absorption, Metabolism of
Carbohydrates
  • Starch digestion begins in mouth.
    (enzyme-salivary amylase)
  • Before being absorbed, carbohydrates must be
    broken down into monosaccharides.
  • Enzymes in small intestine (sucrase, lactase,
    maltase, and pancreatic amylase) ensure that
    single sugars are absorbed.
  • In the liver, fructose and galactose are
    converted to glucose or further metabolized to
    make glycogen or fat.

18
Dietary Reference Intakes
  • RDA for carbohydrate 1 year old
  • 130 grams daily
  • AI for total fiber
  • Men 19 50 years old 38 g
  • Men over 50 years old 30 g
  • Women 19 50 years old 25 g
  • Women over 50 years old 21 g
  • AMDR 1 year old 45-65 of kcal.

19
Grains, Legumes, Pasta, Thickeners
  • Grains
  • Legumes
  • Pasta
  • Thickeners

20
Alternative Sweeteners
  • Saccharin
  • Aspartame
  • Acesulfame-K
  • Sucralose
  • Neotame
  • Possibilities
  • Alitame
  • Cyclamate
  • D-Tagatose
  • Stevioside
  • Thaumatin

21
Questions?
22
Next Week
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