Actually you have become a victim of the oldest ingredients trick in the book.
Fruit yoghurt in fact DOES contain sugar, even if the packaging claims it doesn't.
What the package should really say is "no added sugar" instead of "no sugar".
All fruits naturally contain small traces of (healthy) sugar, which is why they taste sweet. So, there is no reason to *add* any more sugar into the yoghurt.
"Does ripe fruit contain more sugar than unripe fruit?" or "At which stage of development does fruit contain more sugar: ripe or unripe?"
Yes, But it depends on the type of youghurt and how much sugar is in it.
well for fruit juices and yoghurts, acid gives it the taste
Yes, cherries contain fruit sugar.
all fruits that contain sugar
Fruits mainly contain carbohydrates and natural sugar
it's not just "orange things" it is all fruit, which contain the sugar "fructose".
Like any fruit, lemons contain sugar. A typical lemon contains around 2g of sugar per fruit.
Fructose is fruit sugar, so apples contain fructose. Glucose is a term referring to any one of several forms of naturally occurring sugar.
No it is generally fruit and water with sugar.
Fizzy drinks may contain fruit juices, high-fructose corn syrup, and sugar or sugar substitutes. It may also contain preservatives, colorings, and caffeine.
All fruits contain sugar, the lowest content is to be found in Rhubarb, Blackberries and Raspberries. Small amounts are also in Lemons and Limes