Sucralose-6-acetate (SA6) is not an ingredient in the Sucralose used in Splenda Sweeteners.
A study published by the Journal of Toxicology and Environmental Health makes claims about the chemical sucralose-6-acetate (SA6), a chemical that is NOT found in Splenda.
Splenda samples were not included or tested in this research, therefor any news reports linking study... Read More
Erythritol is used in some Splenda Brand Sweetener products. Splenda Original Sweeteners do not contain erythritol. Splenda yellow packets and Splenda yellow granulated sweeteners do not contain erythritol. Below is a list of Splenda products with and without erythritol. You can also find the ingredients listed on the back panel of all Splenda products as... Read More
Glycemic Load (GL) corrects for potentially misleading Glycemic Index (GI) by combining an evaluation of the type and amount of carbohydrate consumed.
GL can vary person to person based on how their body utilizes carbohydrate. Using Splenda Brand Sweeteners in place of sugar can help to reduce the Glycemic Load (GL) of the foods you... Read More
The Glycemic Index (GI) of a food is a measure of how quickly a serving of food is metabolized into glucose, and therefore how it effects your blood sugar when consumed on an empty stomach. Assigning a GI value to a low and zero calorie sweeter is not a proper use of the GI concept.... Read More
Splenda Brand Sweeteners are labeled with Best By dates.
When stored in a cool, dry place tabletop Sweeteners such as packets, jars, or pouches of granulated Splenda Original, Splenda Stevia, and Splenda Baking Blends will retain their sweetness and can be consumed after their best by date.
Reference dates below are how items are... Read More