Bramley Apple & Blackberry Crumble

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65 Fair
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Summary

This dessert contains a mix of whole and processed ingredients, with a significant amount of refined sugars such as Demerara, caster, brown, and white sugar, which contribute to calorie intake without essential nutrients. While it includes beneficial ingredients like butter and oats, the overall processing level and high sugar content limit its healthiness. The product's processing level and the presence of multiple refined sugars prevent it from achieving a higher score.

At a glance

Beneficial ingredients 3
Harmful ingredients 4
Owned by WH Group
Category Desserts

Key ingredients 12

Plain flour
Neutral

Plain flour is a refined carbohydrate that provides structure to baked goods. It lacks fiber and essential nutrients due to processing. It is a common ingredient in many recipes but offers limited nutritional benefits.

Risks

High consumption of refined carbohydrates can lead to blood sugar spikes and contribute to weight gain.

Benefits

Provides structure and texture to baked goods, making it essential for recipes like crumbles.

Demerara sugar
Bad

Demerara sugar is a type of raw cane sugar with larger crystals and a slight molasses flavor. It is still a refined sugar and contributes to calorie intake without providing significant nutrients. Excessive consumption can lead to health issues such as obesity and dental problems.

Risks

High sugar intake is associated with increased risk of obesity, type 2 diabetes, and dental cavities.

Benefits

Provides a unique flavor and texture to baked goods, enhancing the sensory experience.

Butter
Good

Butter is a natural fat derived from cream, providing a rich flavor and texture to dishes. It contains fat-soluble vitamins like A, D, E, and K. When consumed in moderation, it can be part of a balanced diet.

Risks

High in saturated fats, which can contribute to heart disease if consumed in excess.

Benefits

Rich in fat-soluble vitamins and provides a creamy texture and flavor to foods.

See more about Butter →
Porridge oats
Good

Porridge oats are whole grains that are high in fiber and beneficial for heart health. They contain beta-glucan, which can help lower cholesterol levels. Oats are minimally processed and provide sustained energy.

Benefits

High in fiber and beneficial for heart health, oats provide sustained energy and can help lower cholesterol.

Bramley apples
Neutral

Bramley apples are a type of cooking apple known for their tart flavor and high acidity. They are rich in vitamin C and dietary fiber. While nutritious, they are often used in desserts where added sugars can offset their health benefits.

Benefits

Rich in vitamin C and dietary fiber, contributing to overall health and digestion.

Caster sugar
Bad

Caster sugar is a finely granulated sugar that dissolves quickly, making it ideal for baking. It is a refined sugar that provides calories without essential nutrients. Overconsumption can lead to health issues such as obesity and insulin resistance.

Risks

Excessive sugar intake is linked to obesity, type 2 diabetes, and dental issues.

Benefits

Enhances the sweetness and texture of baked goods, providing a desirable taste.

Vanilla
Neutral

Vanilla is a flavoring derived from orchids of the genus Vanilla, primarily from the Mexican species. It is used to enhance the flavor profile of desserts. While it adds aroma and taste, it does not provide significant nutritional benefits.

Benefits

Adds a pleasant aroma and flavor to foods, enhancing the sensory experience.

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Self-raising flour
Neutral

Self-raising flour is a combination of plain flour, baking powder, and salt. It simplifies baking by providing leavening agents. However, it is still a refined carbohydrate with limited nutritional value.

Risks

Contains refined carbohydrates that can lead to blood sugar spikes if consumed in excess.

Benefits

Convenient for baking as it includes leavening agents, simplifying recipes.

Brown sugar
Bad

Brown sugar is a sucrose sugar product with a distinctive brown color due to the presence of molasses. It is still a refined sugar and contributes to calorie intake without providing significant nutrients. Excessive consumption can lead to health issues such as obesity and dental problems.

Risks

High sugar intake is associated with increased risk of obesity, type 2 diabetes, and dental cavities.

Benefits

Provides a rich flavor and moisture to baked goods, enhancing the sensory experience.

See more about Brown sugar →
Blackberries
Neutral

Blackberries are a type of fruit rich in vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. They provide dietary fiber and vitamin C, contributing to overall health. While nutritious, their benefits can be offset by added sugars in desserts.

Benefits

Rich in antioxidants and vitamin C, supporting immune function and overall health.

See more about Blackberries →
White sugar
Bad

White sugar is a refined carbohydrate that provides sweetness to foods. It is high in calories and lacks essential nutrients. Overconsumption can lead to health issues such as obesity and insulin resistance.

Risks

Excessive sugar intake is linked to obesity, type 2 diabetes, and dental issues.

Benefits

Enhances the sweetness and texture of baked goods, providing a desirable taste.

See more about White sugar →
Unsalted butter
Good

Unsalted butter is a natural fat derived from cream, providing a rich flavor and texture to dishes. It contains fat-soluble vitamins like A, D, E, and K. When consumed in moderation, it can be part of a balanced diet.

Risks

High in saturated fats, which can contribute to heart disease if consumed in excess.

Benefits

Rich in fat-soluble vitamins and provides a creamy texture and flavor to foods.

See more about Unsalted butter →

Processing

Group 3 · Processed

Processed Foods

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