The average American/Canadian eats approx. 24 lbs. of sugar a year! Hard to believe isn't it. It's just not the sugar we notice we are using, but hidden sugars in our foods such as Ketchup, jams, soups, etc. If you go to a store read some of the labels on especially canned goods. Spaghetti sauce usually has sugar. The 3 things that make food taste the best is fat, sugar and salt. Sugar isn't really a staple (unless baking) and therefore we really don't need it. You could use honey (good for you) in your coffee/tea, sweeter fruits on top of your morning cereal or any time of the day. The artificial sweetener "Splenda" is perfectly OK for your body and tastes just like sugar. If you have a craving for sweets off and on (we all get those) then have something sweet, but don't over-do it. Even if slim people can have problems with sugar when they get older and can get on-set Diabetes. Diabetes in American/Canadian youth is escalating at a rapid rate. Many kids live on junk foods, quick fix meals and loads of candy and pop. If you are concerned about your sugar intake then try SPLENDA. I think you'll really like the taste of it. I use it.
how many grams of sugar is acceotable in our daily diet ?
Ideally, you should consume less than 40 grams of sugar daily but virtually no one does that.
The amount of sugar in foods and drinks varies greatly from item to item. Some have zero grams of sugar, while others have hundreds of grams. The recommended daily intake of sugar is 20 grams.
You should eat 6 teaspoons or 24 grams of sugar.
85 grams of sugar = 85 grams. 85 grams of sugar = way too much sugar. See where I'm going with this? Perhaps you should rephrase the question.
Yes, it is far too much. You should only be consuming around a third of that amount of sugar daily, and some of this will come from other areas. You are best to have only around 15 grams of sugar from such juice.
For one serving (28.0 g) of the small hearts, there are 28 grams of carbs (27 grams of sugar). That's 9% of the daily value. For 16 pieces of the large hearts, there are 39 grams of carbs (38 grams of sugar). That's 13% of the daily value.
40 grams is recommended for non diabetic people.
25 g. of sugar daily, but over 75% of Americans take in over double that daily.
It depend on your height, not your weight. People who are tall should weigh more. For example, a girl/woman who is 5'2" should weigh 120. For every inch taller you add 10 pounds to get the average weight for your height.
50 grams a day would be too much. The CSPI (Center for Science in the Public Interest) wants the FDA to set a maximum recommended daily intake (Daily Value) for added sugars of 10 teaspoons (40 grams).
None. If you value your health. You do not need added sugar for good health. You can have no more than 35 grams of sugar per day, that's about approx 9 teaspoons.