MotherOf2
New member
I'm wondering how this is possible. I happened to have a bottle of diet cola in my fridge left over from a birthday party. I only bought it because my dads diabetic and loves pop and that all he drinks. So I figured instead of paying for a regular coke can in my calorie intake i would have a look at this bottle of diet cola.
These are the nutrition facts:
per 1 cup (250ml)
calories 0
fat 0g
sodium 15g
Carbs/glucides 0g
sugar 0 g
protien 0.1g
no other significant nutrients
Ingredients:
Carbonated water, Colour, phosphoric acid, aspartame 85mg/250ml (containsphenylalanine), potassium citrate, citric acid, potassium benzoate,natural flavour, aceulfame-potassium 13mg/250 ml, caffeine.
My question in short is, Whats the catch? With nearly the same nutritional information as water (aside from the fact that it has a butt load of things that I dont know what they are). how is it that technically you could drink all you want without affecting your calorie intake? it just doesn't seem right... i know that a lot of things that are named "diet" and "low fat" offer a false sence of security in some dieters, so whats behind this cousin of our high calorie classic?
These are the nutrition facts:
per 1 cup (250ml)
calories 0
fat 0g
sodium 15g
Carbs/glucides 0g
sugar 0 g
protien 0.1g
no other significant nutrients
Ingredients:
Carbonated water, Colour, phosphoric acid, aspartame 85mg/250ml (containsphenylalanine), potassium citrate, citric acid, potassium benzoate,natural flavour, aceulfame-potassium 13mg/250 ml, caffeine.
My question in short is, Whats the catch? With nearly the same nutritional information as water (aside from the fact that it has a butt load of things that I dont know what they are). how is it that technically you could drink all you want without affecting your calorie intake? it just doesn't seem right... i know that a lot of things that are named "diet" and "low fat" offer a false sence of security in some dieters, so whats behind this cousin of our high calorie classic?