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Does jelly count as a serving of fruit?
This is the healthy kind, not the kind jammed full of sugars. This brand only has fruit, juice and pectin in it.
8 Answers
- 1 decade agoFavorite Answer
Actually, you are referring to jam or preserves. Jelly is made with juice, pectin and sugar only.
I agree with the others, fruit juice is mostly sugar however, the bigger problem is that the mixture it has been boiled to thicken it so not many nutrients are left. If you are looking to sweeten toast or bagels, I suggest mashing the berries "au natural" and spreading them as you would with jelly or jam.
- 1 decade ago
Even if it's all natural a normal amount of jelly would not count as a full serving of fruit. Consider a normal serving of fresh fruit. You would have to eat an apple sized portion of all natural sugar free jelly to get the same benefits.
- 1 decade ago
I think a real serving of fruit is natural close to it's original structure. Not sweetened in any way, or processed. Hopefully you're not speaking of a bowl of jelly with a spoon in it.
- 1 decade ago
No. Jelly is sugar. In order to get your fruit count per day you need to eat fresh, raw (or dried) fruit.
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- 1 decade ago
no only if its preserves or jam should you consider it healthy or count towards a real food group