Brunton et al [40] and Oliver et al [41] have applied a 'framework synthesis' approach in their reviews. Framework synthesis is based on framework analysis, which was outlined by Pope, Ziebland and Mays [42], and draws upon the work of Ritchie and Spencer [43] and Miles and Huberman [44].
As a population, soda is our mainstay: caloric, non-caloric and âreduced-calorieâ. Stand in the soda aisle of the supermarket and just try to count all the varieties â itâs staggering. A regular 12-ounce soda contains the equivalent of nine teaspoons of sugar, usually in the form of high fructose corn syrup.
General rule of thumb is 1 cup of sugar = 1 teaspoon liquid stevia or one-half teaspoon of the stevia extract powder. If you are using a stevia product like Truvia or Purevia, it's 1 cup sugar to 12 teaspoons Truvia or Purevia. To make it function like sugar however, in the way we're used to, you need to bulk up the stevia. You're using less volume so you need to make up for it. So let's say you are making banana bread.