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Why This “Zero Calorie Sweetener” Isn’t Zero Calories
- SnorkelTan 3y agoBut isn’t the sugar in a form that it can’t be metabolized by the body? Or is that untrue?
- SnorkelTan 3y ago[flagged]
- lm28469 3y agoWe really (really) don't need chat gpt for these kind-of questions, all thee is to know is here: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugar_substitute https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugar_substitute And the answer to your specific question is the 2nd source, linked in the first sentence of the article
- dixie_land 3y agoThe takeaway is as far as labeling is concerned, any food is zero calories if the serving size is sufficiently small.
- mdhen 3y agoWhich is why the US should adopt the EU labeling guidelines. Everything is listed as per 100g, so you can't hide sugar content.
- londgine 3y agohttps://www.tictac.com/us/en/products/tic-tacr-mint-flavors-freshmints/ https://www.tictac.com/us/en/products/tic-tacr-mint-flavors-... Similarly, tic-tacs are labeled as having 0 grams of sugar even though they are nearly 100% sugar. That is because their chosen serving size is 1 tictac, and 1 tictac is 0.49 g, which is 0.01 g below the limit for reporting.