Ripening of fruit
there are lower levels of vitamin c in dried fruit than in fresh fruit and dried fruits do not have glucose
Beacause fructose is from fruit and fruit is sweet.then fruit+sugar is sweeter than just sugar
Natural sugars (glucose) which is found mainly in fruit.
Yes i hope ...because while eating the passion fruit, the glucose in our body is converted glucose to some other product...but we need to confirm what's the product..research is going on...
Fruit juice naturally contains fructose and glucose sugars from the fruit itself. Sucrose, a disaccharide made up of fructose and glucose, may also be present depending on the fruit processed. Lactose, a sugar found in dairy products, would not typically be present in fruit juice unless it has been added during processing.
Unripe fruits contain mostly complex carbohydrates like starch, which get broken down into simpler sugars like glucose as the fruit ripens. This process makes the fruit sweeter and more palatable. Unripe fruits are typically harder and have a more astringent taste due to the higher starch content.
The sun shoots rays to the fruit tree's leaves. The leaves then preform photosynthesis and make glucose. Sometimes too much. They store the glucose in fruits. So, if there is not enough sunlight, then not enough fruit.
glucose
glucose (the principal sugar found in blood, a hexose), and fructose (the principal sugar found in fruit, a pentose). Both of these monosaccharides have 6 carbons each, and an Oxygen atom in the ring.
It contains the plant's seeds It is the storage of glucose.
Yes, but in moderation. Natural sugar like the stuff found in fruit are better than the fattening sugar from sugar cane that people put in cakes and cookies, and the artificial sweeteners like high glucose corn syrup, but the carbohydrates in fruit still raise blood glucose levels, limiting servings to 15 grams of carb will keep glucose spikes in check.