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½ Price Sanitarium Up & Go Liquid Breakfast 3x250mL $2.40 (VIC, SA, WA, TAS), $2.50 (NT), $2.57 (NSW, ACT, QLD) @ Coles

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Available in the following varieties:

  • Sanitarium Up & Go Liquid Breakfast Choc Ice 250mL 3 pack
  • Sanitarium Up & Go Liquid Breakfast Reduced Sugar Vanilla Ice 250mL 3 pack
  • Sanitarium Up & Go Liquid Breakfast Vanilla Ice 250mL 3 pack
  • Sanitarium Up & Go Liquid Breakfast Reduced Sugar Choc Ice 250mL 3 pack
  • Sanitarium UP & GO Liquid Breakfast Strawberry 250ml 3 pack
  • Sanitarium Up & Go Liquid Breakfast Caramel 250mL 3 pack
  • Sanitarium Up & Go Liquid Breakfast Banana 250mL 3 pack

Also, purchase specially marked packs to participate in this instant win competition - Credits to gnv9


PS: Similar price at Woolworths this week

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closed Comments

  • thanks Op :)

  • +1

    Almost as much sugar as a can of coke. Ridiculous that they peddle this crap to people thinking its healthy.

    • +1

      Does coke have the fibre of 2 wheat bix?

      • Not sure what the difference is? The amount of sugar is going to have the exact same insulin spike and literal poisoning of your liver regardless.

        • The spike wont be as high. U&G seems to have ok-ish amount of soluble fiber and resistant starch, which obstruct the absorption of sugar (and interestingly, vitamin too) in the stomach. Similar mechanism with fruit, though fruit also have lots of antioxidants and phytonutrients. Fiber also raises insulin sensitivity. But yeah the sugar content is definitely high.

          Edit: I was curious so I checked. 27g of sugar in U&G vs 39g in Coke. Ok to consume when you occasionally have no time for breakfast imo.

    • +1

      On the specific comment made, not quite. Coke has around 11g of sugar per 100ml, chocolate up and go, 6.3g…so about half as much. Also see below my comment about lactose.

      The full sugar ones are crazy sweet, and even the low sugar ones are still a bit much for my tastes.

      One thing to consider is the amount of sugar as lactose in these; hard to tell as it's not whole milk they use. In normal milk it's around 8%, but varies a bit.

      We really need a line on the nutrition table to show ADDED sugar.

      • Sugar is sugar, added or not it has the same affect. Its like people on diets then eating piles of fruit, just because its "natural" doesn't make it not give you diabetes.

        • Sugar is not sugar. They come in lots of incredibly different forms. Glucose, fructose, lactose. Generally speaking mono, di, poly-saccharides. Tell me, does rice or potato have a lot of sugar in it? As you've raised diabetes, the causes are highly complex, driven in part by sugar and subsequent obesity. Spiking insulin levels and excessive weight gain is exceptionally more difficult with milk (lactose) than coke (HFCS, Sucrose, etc.).

          But I'm not here to give anyone a lesson in chemistry. If you think milk is as bad as coke, and never drink it…as long as you get your calcium elsewhere, you'll probably be better off for it!

          • @incipient: All processable carbs break down to glucose in your body so yes all sugar is the same.

            • @deelaroo: Actually that's factually incorrect. Fructose for example goes through a fructokinase path ending up in a glyceraldehyde. Not resulting in the production or use of glucose.

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