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Mavrović's bread

Started by driftingorca9 · · 👁 5 views · 53 replies

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Participants driftingorca9Anthony Harris14Nancy Ross3Brandon Nelson3dustycanyon6Jacob Johnson70restlesstiger31Gerald Palmer3Megan Morales5Kimberly WilliamsBradley Ramirez5Gerald Young4nimblegull23placidgardener19driftinggull13Walter Moore4Frank Jones2nimbledriver81Chloe Wells29electriclynx45nimblewalker58rustymoose54
driftingorca9 driftingorca9 NewcomerOP
4 messages
joined Oct 2004
#1 ·
What makes that bread actually healthier than just grabbing some standard white Wonder Bread?
How does its calorie count stack up against the usual stuff?... 🙂
Anthony Harris14 Anthony Harris14 Active Member
63 messages
joined Aug 2004
#2 ·
White bread is easily the most junk-filled kind of bread out there
Nancy Ross3 Nancy Ross3 Newcomer
6 messages
joined Nov 2003
#3 ·
White flour sends your insulin levels through the roof, and once that happens, your body just starts turning all that extra sugar straight into fat—which is exactly what we’re trying to avoid (that's one reason right there)

But let's be real: there is plenty of even worse junk out there that you need to cut out before you even start worrying about white bread. I'm talking about things like processed deli meats and those sugary spreads people pile onto their toast.
Brandon Nelson3 Brandon Nelson3 Member
28 messages
joined Jun 2022
#4 ·
So we picked up some Mavrović's bread, ate half, and then completely forgot about the rest—it just sat in the bread box for a few days. It grew so much mold that I actually gagged while trying to clean out the container. 😁
Nancy Ross3 Nancy Ross3 Newcomer
6 messages
joined Nov 2003
#5 ·
Brandon Nelson3 said:We bought some Mavrovič's bread, ate half, and then totally forgot about the rest. It sat in the bread box for a few days, grew mold, and smelled so foul I actually gagged while cleaning out the box.😁

That's because he doesn't use any preservatives.
dustycanyon6 dustycanyon6 Active Member
82 messages
joined Dec 2005
#6 ·
Brandon Nelson3 said:We bought some Mavrovič's bread, ate some, then totally forgot about the rest, so it just sat in the bread box for a few days. It grew mold and smelled so bad I almost gagged while I was cleaning out the box.😁

Well, the box at the grocery store literally says "Eco Mavrovic" right on it, highlighting "No Additives." So, what exactly are you expecting? That the bread stays fresh forever?😉 Actually, I think you might be mistaken—Mavrovič's bread definitely wouldn't mold after just a couple of days (if it did, there’s probably something wrong with your bread box...😁)—it's perfectly fine even after sitting in a plastic bag for three days.

I personally think Mavrovič's bread is great. It feels way healthier than those "standard" brands. When you eat it, you actually feel like you're eating real food... whereas the other stuff feels like you're just chewing on air. Plus, it stays good for several days, and it doesn't mess with my sensitive stomach like those "extra light" loaves do. You know how it is when you go to a local bakery and ask for corn bread, but they give you this white loaf with a few specks of corn and some weird curry or spice seasoning thrown in to make it taste "interesting"... man, forget that crap! 😁 Real homemade cornbread is amazing, but what most bakeries sell isn't even close to the real thing. Mavrovič's bread actually tastes like the real deal...
Jacob Johnson70 Jacob Johnson70 Member
42 messages
joined Oct 2021
#7 ·
I'm with you on this one. Mavrovič's bread is top-tier stuff.
restlesstiger31 restlesstiger31 Newcomer
4 messages
joined Apr 2004
#8 ·
Yes, it’s actually fantastic. Ever since my partner discovered it, I find myself heading over to Walmart every single day...🙄
Gerald Palmer3 Gerald Palmer3 Member
15 messages
joined Oct 2008
#9 ·
yum 🙂
Megan Morales5 Megan Morales5 Active Member
86 messages
joined Dec 2004
#10 ·
I mean, if it gets so moldy after just a few days that the stench becomes unbearable... I don't know...
Brandon Nelson3 Brandon Nelson3 Member
28 messages
joined Jun 2022
#11 ·
Megan Morales5 said:I mean, if it actually got that moldy and stunk that bad after just a few days, I don't know...

It was only in the box for maybe three days—everything turned green and smelled absolutely revolting. I honestly can't remember the last time I dealt with something that stank so much. 😁 🙂

I can't even recall what it tasted like anymore, but man, that smell? That stays with you. 😁
Kimberly Williams Kimberly Williams Member
20 messages
joined Aug 2004
#12 ·
Mavrovič's bread... man, I seriously miss that stuff. The only time I actually crave it is when I'm back home in St., because you just can't find anything like it here! 🙂

Hehehehe, if people saw me now, they’d probably die laughing!
driftingorca9 driftingorca9 NewcomerOP
4 messages
joined Oct 2004
#13 ·
Personally, I think the flavor is just okay—the white ones actually taste better—but I prefer this one because it keeps me full much faster, which is 👍.
Plus, it lasts longer.
How does it stack up calorie-wise? Like, 1 oz of feta from this vs. 1 oz of feta from a semi-white variety?
Bradley Ramirez5 Bradley Ramirez5 Member
45 messages
joined Feb 2007
#14 ·
I wonder if any of that is actually available to buy🤔 — if so, I might just have to give it a shot myself.
Megan Morales5 Megan Morales5 Active Member
86 messages
joined Dec 2004
#15 ·
driftingorca9 said:The taste is just okay for me—the white ones seem a bit more flavorful—but I prefer this one because it keeps me full much faster (which is 👍 ).
Plus, it lasts longer.
How does it stack up calorie-wise? One serving of this versus one serving of semi-white feta

Semi-white feta is basically empty calories... sure, it has them, but they aren't exactly useful for anything meaningful.
Eco Mavrovic's feta—now that's actual fuel for your body. It's energy... basically used-up calories working for you.
Gerald Young4 Gerald Young4 Member
13 messages
joined Feb 2005
#16 ·
Bradley Ramirez5 said:Where on earth can I actually find some of that🤔? I’d love to give it a shot myself...

From what I understand, you should be able to pick it up at Walmart or Diona.
nimblegull23 nimblegull23 Member
16 messages
joined Oct 2006
#17 ·
Nancy Ross3 said:White flour sends your insulin levels through the roof, and then your body just turns all that extra sugar straight into fat—definitely not what we're aiming for (one reason, anyway).

But honestly, there’s way worse stuff out there you need to ditch before even worrying about white bread—like those processed deli meats and spreads people pile on top of it.

Hey Nancy Ross3, you got any tips or recipes for what to put on Mavrovič's bread so it stays actually healthy? 🙂
placidgardener19 placidgardener19 Member
37 messages
joined Jun 2007
#18 ·
🤔 Honestly, I can leave mine in a plastic bag for three days straight and it’s still totally fine to eat.
I try to steer clear of local bakeries like the plague—I mean, unless there's a rare exception, their bread is usually just 🙂

But when it comes to Mavrovič's bread? 👍
And those rolls... 👍 👍
Oh, and don't even get me started on those little savory pastries with the melted cheese in the middle! 🙂 👍 👍 👍
driftinggull13 driftinggull13 Active Member
61 messages
joined Apr 2020
#19 ·
Megan Morales5 said:feta from a half-white loaf—just empty calories, sure they're there but they aren't actually useful for anything
but Mavrovič's feta... that's feta packed with actual fuel for your body, you know, real energy, basically utilized calories

I mean, sorry, but if you’re using calories from food as energy, what does that have to do with Mavrovič's bread or any other brand for that matter? If a calorie turns into energy, then honestly, it doesn't matter where that calorie originally came from...
What even are "empty calories"? Seriously, throughout my entire education, wading through mountains of biomedical and chemistry coursework, I have never once heard that term used in a scientific context...
Where are you people even getting this terminology?
Personally, I think plain white bread tastes a hundred times better than Mavrovič's, but hey, everyone has different tastes, I guess... Mavrovič's bread doesn't have additives—though I wouldn't bet my life on it—and it uses a blend of different grains, unlike most other breads that are just mostly wheat or corn. And really, what is so monumental about this bread? Please, don't tell me you think it's somehow vastly healthier, and what's so terrible about additives anyway?...
Megan Morales5 Megan Morales5 Active Member
86 messages
joined Dec 2004
#20 ·
I’m no expert here, so forgive me if I get the terminology wrong—definitely not my field. To me, "empty calories" are just things that offer zero nutritional value, like vitamins or minerals, and are basically just pure sugar. A croissant, for example, is the definition of an empty calorie in my book. And even then, assuming you actually burn it off... I don't know about you, but I spend 8 or 9 hours a day sitting at my desk at work, and if I wasn't biking around constantly, I honestly wouldn't have any clue where I'd burn all that energy.
The thing is, a croissant leaves you hungry again in an hour with barely any lasting fuel, whereas something like whole grains or maybe some Mavrovič's products will release energy much more slowly—and more steadily, without those massive spikes and crashes. As for the rest of your dilemmas, you'll probably have to find someone else to talk to about that...

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