A sugar-free, gluten-free dessert with a low glycemic index.
Here is the happy promise of a thriving pastry shop in the heart of the third arrondissement of Paris.
“A healthy treat
,” sums up its creator.
A new concept which is attracting more and more fans, like Julien*, 28 years old, who has recently been paying attention to his figure.
“I want to regulate what I eat.
After a blood test, I saw that my blood sugar was in the high range.
I don’t want it to be too rich to be healthy,”
announces the young man, a slice of flan in hand.
His girlfriend, who is finishing her Dry January [month without alcohol,
Editor's note
], replies with a laugh that he just has to
“stop going to the bakery”
.
Beyond this example which makes you smile, there are an accumulation of surveys which seem to outline the contours of a youth in search of
"sobriety"
: less alcohol, fewer cigarettes, fewer calories, fewer children, less travel… and even less sex, according to a recent Ifop study.
After collecting testimonies from young people and the words of experts,
Le Figaro
analyzed the figures and sources of an (apparent) moderation of young French people.
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