Sugar Free Food

Monk Fruit Drops

Regular price
$13.50
Regular price
Sale price
$13.50
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

New Formula!!! Introducing sweetnz Monk Fruit Drops Pure, the perfect liquid sweetener for those seeking a healthier alternative. Made with natural Monk Fruit Concentrate Juice, it delivers a delightful sweetness without any calories or artificial ingredients. Create guilt-free treats and beverages with just a few drops, and indulge in the sweetness without any of the guilt! 

    Monk Fruit Drops

    Customer Reviews

    Be the first to write a review
    0%
    (0)
    0%
    (0)
    0%
    (0)
    0%
    (0)
    0%
    (0)
    Low calorie
    Low glycemic
    Sugar Free
    Gluten Free
    Dairy Free
    Non GMO
    Diabetic friendly

    Our Mission

    • Natural

      To meet our customer's needs we source natural ingredients and avoid the synthetic or artificial sweeteners that are often hidden by their number.

    • Low Cal/No Cal

      To ensure our customers get the best of "sweet and healthy" we guarantee that our products are all Low or No (Zero) Calorie.

    • Healthy

      We guarantee that our products contain no refined sugar and are suitable for customers seeking healthy diet choices.

    • Sustainable

      We promise to deliver our product as sustainably as possible in terms of processing, shipping and packaging.

    FAQs

    What is your Refund Policy?

    Unfortunately when things don't go to plan refunds or credits may be granted (if applicable). The following are such scenarios:

    Incorrect products delivered Damaged or missing products  Poor quality or missing ingredients Delivery errors out of the customer’s control

    Sugar Free Food shall do our best to respond to refund requests immediately, however please note that refunds or credits will not be processed for accidental orders or change of mind. 

    What is Stevia?

    The stevia plant originates from South America where the leaves of the plant  have been used for hundreds of years to sweeten food. Interestingly it was also used medicinally to treat burns and stomach problems.

    Today only the sweetest part of the plant is used creating a natural sweetener that is many times sweeter than sugar.

    Its a great modern day crop, only using about one fifth of the land required to grow sugar and much less water.

    It has been shown to be useful in lowering blood pressure and other studies have shown that it could be useful in treating type 2 diabetes.

    Stevia has zero calories. And little to no effect on blood glucose, insulin levels. 

    Learn more about Stevia here: https://steviabenefits.org/.

    What is Xylitol?

    Xylitol is naturally occurring in small amounts in many fruits and vegetables, we even produce small amounts in our bodies during normal metabolism. It is not an artificial sweetener.

    It is usually produced from handpicked corn cobs or from the bark of Birch trees, corn cobs generally being the more sustainable environmentally friendly option.

    Xylitol is about the same sweetness as sugar but with 40% less calories. It has a fresh sweetness with no after taste. It has a very low Glycemic index of between 7 -11 compared with sugar at 65 and doesn’t spike blood sugar levels. Therefore it's a great choice for diabetics.

    Xylitol is an excellent alternative to sugar particularly for those interested in weight loss, diabetes, tooth care and general health.

    Quite the opposite of sugar, Xylitol reduces our risk of tooth decay. Instead of feeding the bad bacteria in our mouths it starves them by reducing our mouths acidity. Xylitol helps prevent dental cavities, plaque build-up and gum disease. Many tooth pastes are now available containing Xylitol. 

    Excessive consumption of Xylitol can have a laxative effect for some people, so make sure to take it in small amounts first. One study we found suggests that for a typical 60kg female up to 142 grams of Xylitol is fine with no side effects of the laxative kind (reference).

    Xylitol can be harmful to dogs so please don’t feed it to your four legged friends. Here is an FAQ on this subject from a New Zealand vet. 

    Learn more about Xylitol here: https://xylitol.org/ <-- check it out, it is really fascinating!!