I was looking at beetroot the other day in the supermarket and the carb difference varies quite a lot depending on the brands, I was pretty surprised as I do like a scoff at beetroot from the jar now and then myselfI eat pickled onions and pickled beetroot.
Yes, my guess is that for most people pickles aren't likely to be significant (though I'm sure they may contain sugar) so I wouldn't worry too much about them.The pickles will contain some of the sugar - it is what gives them the flavour.
And the pickles themselves will have some carbs (not just sugar) in naturally.
The answer to the question whether the amount of sugar in the pickles makes a difference is "maybe".
I have mine in with cheese in a sandwich, accompanied with pickled onoins. These days a sandwich is one slice of Burgeon.I was looking at beetroot the other day in the supermarket and the carb difference varies quite a lot depending on the brands, I was pretty surprised as I do like a scoff at beetroot from the jar now and then myself
I was pretty surprised as I do like a scoff at beetroot from the jar now and then myself
I don’t remember which brands but they went from 3g per 100g to 23g per 100g, the wide differential was the surprise, I’m sure the 3g version doesn’t taste that good but now when I’m treating myself I’ll b checking the labelsEat beetroot 5 days week, love it, on salads in sandwich with cheese.
Once over could eat pickled onions by jar, same with pickled eggs, now just eat pickled onions with Christmas dinner & Boxing Day with left over meat coleslaw egg & chips.
I did not realzie that as I have never bought what looks like boiled beetroot.Yeah they've always differed by brand and varied. I dislike vinegar generally hence I've always bought just boiled beetroot with none, but for a few years now what is sold looking like just boiled (and skinned) beetroot (vacuum packed on the salad counter) actually is vinegared,
I thought a lot of German pickled whatever, tended to be more sour than sweet or neither? Or was that just a million years ago when i was younger?
I thought the same, sauerkraut which I also like a bit of now and then is the same but I’ve been on a real low carb mission so I’m checking everything for the last couple of months, wife told me I was getting fat lol, I’m 5’11” and 11.2 stone so trying to lose half a stone to keep her happy.Yeah they've always differed by brand and varied. I dislike vinegar generally hence I've always bought just boiled beetroot with none, but for a few years now what is sold looking like just boiled (and skinned) beetroot (vacuum packed on the salad counter) actually is vinegared,
I thought a lot of German pickled whatever, tended to be more sour than sweet or neither? Or was that just a million years ago when i was younger?
The. Best way I think, still a gram each thoI make my own pickled onions - no sugar!
I don’t remember which brands but they went from 3g per 100g to 23g per 100g, the wide differential was the surprise, I’m sure the 3g version doesn’t taste that good but now when I’m treating myself I’ll b checking the labels
I buy fresh, uncooked, unpickled beetroot. They are very versatile in quiches, dips, salads (raw or cooked, shredded or diced, with mint, orange, feta, seeds, ...), risotto, just roasted as a side veggie, in chocolate cake and more (I have even pickled some for my boyfriend).Yeah they've always differed by brand and varied. I dislike vinegar generally hence I've always bought just boiled beetroot with none