Instant oatmeal with maple syrup and brown sugar

Instant oatmeal with maple syrup and brown sugar

120 kcal per 100 g

Category: Cereals and Grains

Nutritional information (per 100 g)

Calories 120 kcal
Protein 3g
Carbohydrates 24g
Sugars 8g
Total fats 2.5g
Saturated fats 0.4g
Fiber 3.5g
Sodium 30mg

Vitamins and minerals

Calcium 20mg
Folate 14mcg
Iron 1.2mg
Potassium 110mg
Vitamin C 0mg

Description

Instant oatmeal with maple syrup and brown sugar is a practical and delicious mix that combines the quick cooking of instant oatmeal with the natural sweetness of maple syrup and the deep flavor of brown sugar. This ingredient is ideal for preparing nutritious and comforting breakfasts in a matter of minutes.

Food description: Instant oatmeal is a form of pre-cooked and processed oatmeal that reduces its cooking time, making it easy to prepare. By adding maple syrup, a natural sweetener derived from the sap of maple trees, and brown sugar, which provides a caramel flavor and molasses notes, a mix with a sweet touch and smooth texture is obtained.

Origin: Oats are a cereal native to Europe and Western Asia, widely cultivated in temperate regions. Maple syrup comes primarily from Canada and the northeastern United States, where sugar maples are harvested to extract their sap. Brown sugar is white sugar mixed with molasses and is produced in various sugar-producing regions around the world.

Properties: This combination offers an important source of energy, dietary fiber, B vitamins, and minerals such as iron and magnesium present in oats. Maple syrup and brown sugar provide simple sugars that offer a natural sweet flavor and a touch of moisture, making the oatmeal more flavorful without the need to add artificial sweeteners. Furthermore, oats help improve digestion and maintain stable blood sugar levels.

Synonyms in Spanish (Latin America): In different Latin American countries, this ingredient may be called "avena instantánea dulce", "avena rápida con jarabe de arce", or simply "avena instantánea con endulzantes naturales". Maple syrup is also known as "miel de arce" in some places, although technically it is not honey.