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Important Information
Ingredients
Maltodextrin, Sucralose
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Maltodextrin, Sucralose
Legal Disclaimer
Actual product packaging and materials may contain more and different information than what is shown on our website. We recommend that you do not rely solely on the information presented and that you always read labels, warnings, and directions before using or consuming a product. Please see our full disclaimer below.
Nutrition Facts
Product Description
Amazon.com
SPLENDA no calorie sweetener, granulated can be used just like sugar--it measures cup for cup when used in cooking, baking, and beverages. It can be used virtually anywhere sugar is used and it stays sweet at high temperatures, so it can be used in cooking and baking and works best in recipes where it replaces sugar's sweetness. With SPLENDA, you are significantly reducing the calories and carbohydrate that sugar adds! A cup of SPLENDA granulated sweetener has 678 fewer calories than a cup of sugar, so with SPLENDA sweetener products you can have your cake and eat it too! It has less than 1 gram of carbohydrate and less than 5 calories per serving, which meets FDA's standards for no-calorie foods. This is sold in a 1.2-pound bag.
About SPLENDA
SPLENDA is the commercial name and registered trade mark of a sucralose-based artificial sweetener derived from sugar, owned by the British company Tate & Lyle. Sucralose was discovered by Tate & Lyle and researchers at Queen Elizabeth College, University of London, in 1976. Tate & Lyle subsequently developed sucralose-based SPLENDA products in partnership with McNeil Nutritionals LLC.
Life is sweet--and SPLENDA sweetener products make it even sweeter, by giving you a delicious alternative to sugar. Use it just about anywhere sugar is used and you will discover why it is America’s favorite no calorie sweetener. SPLENDA no calorie sweetener is used inmore U.S. households than Equal and Sweet 'N Low sweeteners combined.
Sweeten beverages, cook, bake, and sprinkle with SPLENDA--enjoy the sweetness with no added sugar!
Product Description
Use Splenda No Calorie Sweetener, Granulated just like sugar–it measures cup for cup when used in cooking, baking, and beverages. With Splenda, you are significantly reducing the calories and carbohydrate that sugar adds.
Product Details
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
16 of 17 people found the following review helpful
Amazon Verified Purchase
Splenda...aka...sucralose
To be clear, I do believe this is not the same SIZE bag you can readily pickup in your local supermarket. The local Walmart, Target, Publix and Albertons bags are of the 9.7 ounce variety, not this huge gigantic bag. So this is in essence, two of those bags for this price. Pretty even I would think.
I love this stuff and it for all things that need sweetening. I put it in coffee, a little in my high fiber cereal, sometimes in high protein smoothies, sometimes to sweeten my green tea, and just about anything else I can make that needs extra sweetness.
I don't bake yet so would think I need the bake friendly version. ;)
To be clear, I do believe this is not the same SIZE bag you can readily pickup in your local supermarket. The local Walmart, Target, Publix and Albertons bags are of the 9.7 ounce variety, not this huge gigantic bag. So this is in essence, two of those bags for this price. Pretty even I would think.
I love this stuff and it for all things that need sweetening. I put it in coffee, a little in my high fiber cereal, sometimes in high protein smoothies, sometimes to sweeten my green tea, and just about anything else I can make that needs extra sweetness.
I don't bake yet so would think I need the bake friendly version. ;)
10 of 12 people found the following review helpful
2200 Calories of Tasty Zero Calorie Artificial Sweetener
Splenda No Calorie Sweetener, Granulated.
I like the taste, after taste and texture of this product. I love sweets, but I am working on losing weight. I exercise every day, but that is not enough. I had been adding a lot of granulated Splenda (and the granulated generic sucralose sweetener) to my diet drinks, fruit, juice and almost everything. It says zero calories, so a big time sugar junkie like me should be able to eat just as much or more than the amount of sugar that I would have eaten and still lose weight. But it was no calories, so I used even more. Suddenly my whole world was sweet.
But I was gaining weight and it didn't add up. So I looked at the bag and written on there was that the product was a source of minimal calories. I looked up sucralose and went to the Splenda web site. There it explained that legally, if a serving has less than 5 calories then they are entitled to call it zero calories. But the vendor decides how much is in a serving. If you make the serving size small enough, any food can be labeled zero calorie (that's an industry serving regulation if I ever heard of one). Splenda says the serving size is 1 teaspoon and as long as it has less than 5 calories they can call it zero calories. Sucralose by itself really does have nearly zero calories in any amount I would use. But I was still gaining weight
So I looked at that bag again. The numbers just were not adding up. What else is in there; it sure isn't pure sucralose or there would be a lot less product in the bag. Well, the filler is malto dextrin. This is a safe well known sugar that has been in food products for decades. It has calories, but not as much as table sugar. It's about 1/8 of the calories of regular table sugar. That is a significant reduction. But it is not zero. If you are using it for baking, you use a whole lot more than one teaspoon. The bag really ought to have the calories per cup, for those who wish to use the product for sugar replacement in baking and cooking.
I was using so much Splenda that I was adding an extra 500 calories a day. This 1.2 pound bag has about 2200 calories. I've switch over to pure liquid sucralose. It's not the same and my body missed the real sugar in the mix, but I'm getting used to it.
Splenda No Calorie Sweetener, Granulated.
I like the taste, after taste and texture of this product. I love sweets, but I am working on losing weight. I exercise every day, but that is not enough. I had been adding a lot of granulated Splenda (and the granulated generic sucralose sweetener) to my diet drinks, fruit, juice and almost everything. It says zero calories, so a big time sugar junkie like me should be able to eat just as much or more than the amount of sugar that I would have eaten and still lose weight. But it was no calories, so I used even more. Suddenly my whole world was sweet.
But I was gaining weight and it didn't add up. So I looked at the bag and written on there was that the product was a source of minimal calories. I looked up sucralose and went to the Splenda web site. There it explained that legally, if a serving has less than 5 calories then they are entitled to call it zero calories. But the vendor decides how much is in a serving. If you make the serving size small enough, any food can be labeled zero calorie (that's an industry serving regulation if I ever heard of one). Splenda says the serving size is 1 teaspoon and as long as it has less than 5 calories they can call it zero calories. Sucralose by itself really does have nearly zero calories in any amount I would use. But I was still gaining weight
So I looked at that bag again. The numbers just were not adding up. What else is in there; it sure isn't pure sucralose or there would be a lot less product in the bag. Well, the filler is malto dextrin. This is a safe well known sugar that has been in food products for decades. It has calories, but not as much as table sugar. It's about 1/8 of the calories of regular table sugar. That is a significant reduction. But it is not zero. If you are using it for baking, you use a whole lot more than one teaspoon. The bag really ought to have the calories per cup, for those who wish to use the product for sugar replacement in baking and cooking.
I was using so much Splenda that I was adding an extra 500 calories a day. This 1.2 pound bag has about 2200 calories. I've switch over to pure liquid sucralose. It's not the same and my body missed the real sugar in the mix, but I'm getting used to it.
7 of 8 people found the following review helpful
Amazon Verified Purchase
Splenda, which is a brand name for sucralose, started out in powder form in packets to compete with other sweeteners such as aspartame and saccharine, primarily to be added to drinks. The granulated form extends sucralose's uses to encompass all those in which sugar can be used. I have baked with it a couple of times, with good results; and it is especially convenient that it is formulated to substitute for sugar cup for cup, teaspoon for teaspoon. This obviously means that you prefer sugar in a sugar bowl rather than packets, you can use this just as you would regular sugar.
The sucralose molecule is rather similar to that of actual sugar, which may account for the similarity of taste; but unlike sugar it contains virtually zero calories (note that "zero calories" does not mean "no calories," but rather an amount less than 1 calorie per serving. It's not enough to worry about, and most diabetics can consume it safely in reasonable quantities.
Sucralose is my favorite artificial sweetener, but it still falls a little short of the taste of real sugar. The only way I know to describe the difference is to say that it tastes a bit lightweight. I use it to sweeten iced tea and find that a small amount of honey adds substance to the sweetness. This product is a boon to calorie watchers and, in this form, to cooks as well. I would be remiss not to note, however, that at least one grocery chain sells its own version of granulated sucralose, which I have found indistinguishable from the Splenda product except for having a lower pricetag.
The sucralose molecule is rather similar to that of actual sugar, which may account for the similarity of taste; but unlike sugar it contains virtually zero calories (note that "zero calories" does not mean "no calories," but rather an amount less than 1 calorie per serving. It's not enough to worry about, and most diabetics can consume it safely in reasonable quantities.
Sucralose is my favorite artificial sweetener, but it still falls a little short of the taste of real sugar. The only way I know to describe the difference is to say that it tastes a bit lightweight. I use it to sweeten iced tea and find that a small amount of honey adds substance to the sweetness. This product is a boon to calorie watchers and, in this form, to cooks as well. I would be remiss not to note, however, that at least one grocery chain sells its own version of granulated sucralose, which I have found indistinguishable from the Splenda product except for having a lower pricetag.
Most Recent Customer Reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars
Guilt-free sugar
So I used to be one of the people who would scoff at sugar-substitutes.
However, I've since changed my tune now that Splenda is on the scene.
This packet is great. Read more
However, I've since changed my tune now that Splenda is on the scene.
This packet is great. Read more
Published 5 days ago by Crabcrouton
5.0 out of 5 stars
Great sugar substitute
It tastes like real sugar when used at temperatures below boiling water, and is volume compatible. A teaspoon of Splenda will sweeten just as much as a teaspoon of sugar. Read more
Published 5 days ago by Michael J. Tria
5.0 out of 5 stars
Know the difference between bulk Splenda and packet Splenda
The Splenda that is sold in single-serving packets is not exactly the same as this Splenda that is sold in bulk. Read more
Published 1 month ago by djd
5.0 out of 5 stars
Doesn't have that nasty aftertaste
Really does taste like sugar, no aftertaste, no funny chemical taste. Works great, a spoonful of Splenda equals a spoonful of sugar.
Published 1 month ago by ChrisC
5.0 out of 5 stars
Try this, you will love it
I love granulated Splenda, because it tasteslike sugar! Something that my family was eating too much of ! Read more
Published 2 months ago by Repunsel
5.0 out of 5 stars
Great for sugar free baking
If you need to cut sugar out or down, this will let you enjoy the "sweet" tasting goodies that would otherwise be off limits. It tastes good and it has no calories.
Published 2 months ago by J. MCCLENDON
5.0 out of 5 stars
Splenda in bag
I like the bag for making my sweet tea. Just measure it like sugar, so there is no calculating how much to use.
Published 2 months ago by Lillian Clay
5.0 out of 5 stars
Great price for a great product!!
This is a great product. I have it on Subscribe and Save and it arrives with perfect timing. Such a great (and healthy) alternative to sugar.
Published 3 months ago by Robyn Still
5.0 out of 5 stars
Best thing since... sugar!
Well it says it's made from sugar... it doesn't kill my diabetic mother, it's okay when cooked with, good in coffee, but not so good in iced tea (doesn't dissolve quickly). Read more
Published 3 months ago by Dave the Pear
5.0 out of 5 stars
Great buy for this good sweetener!
So far this very big bag is the best Splenda deal I have found - I use a lot of it, so this is great for me. Will keep buying.
Published 4 months ago by Judi E. Kupchin
