-
Sucralose is an
artificial sweetener and
sugar substitute. As the
majority of
ingested sucralose is not
metabolized by the body, it adds very
little food...
-
Common sugar substitutes include aspartame, monk
fruit extract, saccharin,
sucralose, stevia,
acesulfame pot****ium (ace-K) and cyclamate.
These sweeteners...
-
sales today; it uses a
combination of
sucralose and
acesulfame pot****ium.[citation needed] In the US,
sucralose and Ace-K
received FDA
approval for use...
- products.
While the
company is
known for its
original formulation containing sucralose, it also
manufactures items using natural sweeteners such as stevia, monk...
- corn
syrup as the
sweetener in
their drinks.
Shasta diet soft
drinks use
sucralose and
acesulfame pot****ium as non-nutritive sweeteners. Some of
their sugar-based...
- sold in Mexico,
which since 2017 may
contain the
artificial sweetener sucralose, with a can
containing one-third less
sugar than the
export product. The...
-
supplements (vitamins and minerals). Most
products are
sweetened with
sucralose or stevia. The product's name is a
portmanteau of
human fuel. In 2014...
-
aspartame to lose
market share to
sucralose. In 2004,
aspartame traded at
about $30 per
kilogram ($14/lb) and
sucralose,
which is
roughly three times sweeter...
-
although it does
contain an
artificial sweetener,
sucralose. The only
flavor not to
include sucralose was the
Unsweetened Tea (also
branded as High Tea)...
-
sweeteners such as sugar, HFCS,
fruit juices, and/or
sugar substitutes such as
sucralose, acesulfame-K,
aspartame and cyclamate. Soft
drinks may also
contain caffeine...
