Cafe Latte Irvington NJ

If you opt for a small size, made with nonfat milk instead of low-fat milk (the standard at many coffee bars), you’re looking at a difference of 20 to 30 calories, says Karen Collins, a registered dietitian in private practice and nutrition adviser to the American Institute for Cancer Research in Washington, DC. Buy a large latte or cappuccino, and there's a 40- to 50-calorie difference.

Au Bon Pain
(212) 213-0760
462 First Ave
New York, NY
Dancing Goat Cafe Gallery
(973)275-9000
Maplewood
Maplewood, NJ
Dunkin Donuts
--
501 Irvington Ave Newark
Newark, NJ
Gealie Family Eatery
(973)677-4214
624 Central Avenue East Orange
East Orange, NJ
Coffeepot Inc
(908)964-1165
Union
Union, NJ
Dunkin Donuts
973-371-1149
545 Chancellor Ave Irvington
Irvington, NJ
Pen & Jen`s
(973)313-0322
Maplewood
Maplewood, NJ
Dunkin Donuts
973-761-6778
2001 Springfield Ave Maplewood
Maplewood, NJ
Dunkin Donuts
973-762-6122
2 S Orange Ave South Orange
Orange, NJ
Starbucks
908-737-4689
1000 Morris Ave
Union, NJ
Data Provided by:
 
provided by: Organic Food and Green Living

Low-Fat Vs. Nonfat Lattes

You stop by your favorite organic coffeehouse, craving a deliciously hot latte or cappuccino. So, what’s the real difference between ordering a regular vs. a nonfat drink?

If you opt for a small size, made with nonfat milk instead of low-fat milk (the standard at many coffee bars), you’re looking at a difference of 20 to 30 calories, says Karen Collins, a registered dietitian in private practice and nutrition adviser to the American Institute for Cancer Research in Washington, DC. Buy a large latte or cappuccino, and there's a 40- to 50-calorie difference.

“Fat content changes by about 3 to 5 grams,” she says. “Your choice of portion size actually has far more impact. Without changing the type of milk used, changing from small to large in portion size adds from 70 to 140 calories per serving, and ordering super-large sizes available at some places adds even more.

“The other big factor is whether you turn this coffee beverage into a dessert by adding goodies like mocha, whipped cream or caramel syrup,” Collins continues. “Making it a ‘dessert coffee’ adds 50 to 150 calories to a small, or 130 to 230 calories to a larger, drink. If you splurge on one of these drinks once a week or so, none of these differences is really significant. But if you drink one daily, these details can really add up and affect weight control and overall health.”...

Click here to read the rest of "Organic Living: Low-Fat Vs. Nonfat Lattes "