You could
try Erythritol or Swerve.
I'd probably
try Erythritol / Swerve or monk fruit sweetener.
Try erythritol which is a natural sugar alcohol that has just a few non-digestible carbs so you don't even have to count them.
I still have yet to
try erythritol... is it similar to xylitol?
You could also
try erythritol with a little molasses for a diabetic or candida friendly version.
I haven't
tried erythritol in these so I can't really comment on whether the xanthan gum works with the crystallization, but if you do try it and it works, please do report back!
Haven't tried Xylitol, but have
tried Erythritol.
I haven't
tried Erythritol so I can't compare.
I tried erythritol along with stevia (which I have great luck tolerating stevia but the taste is too thin for certain things) in the form of truvia and I LOVED it.
Not exact matches
If you're serious about
trying some sugar - free baking, I recommend getting a bag of xylitol or
erythritol and giving it a
try!
You can even use a sugar - free sweetener such as
erythritol if you're
trying to cut back on carbs.
I love
trying to explain what
erythritol actually is.
I am currently
trying out a sweetener made with monk fruit &
erythritol (The Chinese know the fruit as Luo Han Guo).
I'm still planning to
try out a 3 - ingredient version with less syrup, adding more sweetness with liquid stevia or powdered
erythritol, just to see if the texture is crunchier.
Pinning right now, and
trying it soon if I get to get my hands on some
erythritol!
I used the Stevia drops but will give it another
try using
Erythritol and the flaked coconut.
I use just a few drops of SweetLeaf which is the best I've
tried and sometimes mix it with
Erythritol if I need more sweetness.
I
tried doing research online about
erythritol and it says its closest substitute is xylitol which i can find in abundance here, but i have dogs and have read it is toxic for them, so its a no go on the xylitol.
I just
tried some and it it indeed sweet, I am liking it over
Erythritol but I am still comparing it price-wise.
If you don't have
erythritol, xylitol, or coconut palm sugar, feel free to
try evaporated cane juice (or organic white sugar), Sucanat, maple sugar, date sugar, or even lucuma powder.
Some food and beverage companies are
trying to mask the aftertaste of rebiana with various ingredients, including
ERYTHRITOL or modest amounts of sugar.
Since I'm eating Low Carb I will
try using
erythritol instead of coconut palm sugar.
I am
trying to figure out when I should powder granulated
erythritol for a recipe.
Helen - You can definitely
try using stevia, however liquid stevia often tastes much better when paired with another type of sweetener (like
erythritol, xylitol, evaporated cane juice, etc)
I no longer have the old recipe using
erythritol because it simply just wasn't any good I did do a quick search online and found this one though: https://www.finedininglovers.com/recipes/dessert/gluten-free-macaroons-sugar-free/ I haven't
tried xylitol in Macarons because it doesn't «agree» with me, but in my experience of over 30 failed batches, French Macarons will not work without sugar.
Every time I'm at the health food store, I remember that
erythritol is on my list of things to pick up that I want to
try... it's kind of expensive, so... hope I'm the winner!
My favorite sugar substitute as far as taste goes is Truvia (a mix of
erythritol and stevia), but I think I might
try liquid Stevia alone next time I make this Low Carb Mexican Flan.
i don't use
erythritol, but really want to
try this out!
Can't wait to
try this recipe but I'm on a keto diet so would like to replace the honey with
erythritol and how much should I use?
Have you
tried to make this recipe without the
erythritol?
I might
try a batch with xylitol /
erythritol / stevia (plus water?)
«If you are
trying to reduce your overall sugar intake and don't mind a slight aftertaste,
erythritol or stevia are the most natural sugar replacements,» Robinson says.
I just
tried some and it it indeed sweet, I am liking it over
Erythritol but I am still comparing it price-wise.
Okay, so maybe high
erythritol levels indicate an increased intake of diet foods, and these are just people
trying and failing to lose weight.
Since I'm eating Low Carb I will
try using
erythritol instead of coconut palm sugar.
Some people don't like the «cooling» effect of pure
erythritol - you might want to
try Swerve which is a blend of
erythritol and FOS.
If you want to use healthy sweeteners,
try stevia and
Erythritol.
We bought
Erythritol and
tried it for sweetening our tea but unfortunately it's too expensive for our budget; maybe best to enjoy our tea unsweetened.
It's my first time
trying this particular sweetener, and I think the blend of
erythritol and stevia gives a great sugar - like taste!
I use just a few drops of SweetLeaf which is the best I've
tried and sometimes mix it with
Erythritol if I need more sweetness.
The
erythritol in the ganache may
try to make a crust as it cools, so work quickly (you don't have to rush).
You may want to
try products with
erythritol - or even pure
erythritol.
I think that
erythritol is a better option - have you
tried it?
I have been
trying to figure out the right proportions for stevia /
erythritol to sub for sugar.
He handles all the technical aspects Here is where I get the sweeteners: 1)
Erythritol from Amazon.co.uk: Amazon link (best value for money I found) 2) Stevia lasts for long and I get it either from www.amazon.co.uk (Amazon link) or http://www.healthysupplies.co.uk (also for fruit powder) 3) Monk fruit powder from here: http://www.healthmonthly.co.uk 4) Yacon products from here: http://www.gojiking.co.uk/shop/ 5) Xylitol from Tesco or Sainsbury's 6) Tagatose and Just Like Sugar are from the US and I had to pay extra for that but wanted to
try them.
Do you by any chance have any suggestions on what else to
try instead of the granular
Erythritol?
Lastly, Sukrin is another
Erythritol - based sweetener you can
try.
IMHO all sweeteners affect fat loss and if I
try to lose weight, I avoid all of them apart from stevia and a very small amount of
Erythritol and monk fruit (if any).
You can
try commercially available sweeteners like
Erythritol (non-GMO) or Swerve (a combination of erythritol and oligosac
Erythritol (non-GMO) or Swerve (a combination of
erythritol and oligosac
erythritol and oligosaccharides).
The
Erythritol makes the chocolate gritty, even after I
tried to blend it then dissolve it in coconut oil.