Most "monk fruit" sweetener I've seen actually has erythritol as the main ingredient, which just a small amount of monk fruit. Presumably this is to get away with calling it "monk fruit sweetener" which appeals to the idea that it's somehow a more "natural" product.
Monkfruit is "300x sweeter than sugar." I have no idea how they measure this. I've never tasted monkfruit or an undiluted extract. They mix it in with erythritol to try and match the sweetness and appearance of sugar.
Comments
Many/most of the monk fruit 'sweetener' products contain it as an additive. Super annoying since monk fruit itself doesn't need it.
Most "monk fruit" sweetener I've seen actually has erythritol as the main ingredient, which just a small amount of monk fruit. Presumably this is to get away with calling it "monk fruit sweetener" which appeals to the idea that it's somehow a more "natural" product.
Monkfruit is "300x sweeter than sugar." I have no idea how they measure this. I've never tasted monkfruit or an undiluted extract. They mix it in with erythritol to try and match the sweetness and appearance of sugar.
Even my stevia sweetener has erythritol as its first ingredient, so this has to be ubiquitous. Back to Splenda I guess?
Trader Joes has pure stevia