The sweetener called stevia, which is increasingly being used, comes from a shrub found in Paraguay, South America. From Wordnik.com. [The trouble with sweeteners, of particular concern for Diabetics] Reference
I like the "bite" and I think the stevia is a nice touch to the flavor. From Wordnik.com. [Epinions Recent Content for Home] Reference
Rather, I recommend other options such as stevia products. From Wordnik.com. [This Sweetener Is Far Worse Than High Fructose Corn Syrup] Reference
The same might likely prove to be true for the ‘natural’ ones, such as stevia glycosides or lo han. From Wordnik.com. [Sweeter Than Sugar?] Reference
A professor of nutrition at New York University, who argues that it may be a stretch to call stevia products "natural". From Wordnik.com. [IOL: News]
You've seen "stevia" in the supermarket and on beverage labels, under a variety of names. From Wordnik.com. [More Hip Than Hippie Podcast] Reference
For my part, I'll use only products labeled as whole "stevia," rather than those with trademarked ingredients. From Wordnik.com. [Netvouz - new bookmarks] Reference
Some countries banned stevia after the 1985 findings. From Wordnik.com. [Studies Back Sweetener's Safety] Reference
JMC Geuns critiques of two recent stevia studies by Nunes. From Wordnik.com. [Aspartame may cause cancer] Reference
Truvia is the first stevia-based sweetener available to American markets. From Wordnik.com. [Stevia-based, No Calorie Sweetener Truvia Released Today] Reference
Sweeten your food with good old-fashioned sugar or honey, or stevia instead. From Wordnik.com. [TOP 12 WAYS TO REDUCE CANCER, from MyFox Washington DC] Reference
Forgo the sugar and try instead honey, stevia products, or a stick of cinnamon. From Wordnik.com. [Tea: The Elixir of a Long Life] Reference
"Delilah, would you finish unpacking that box of stevia tablets for me, please?". From Wordnik.com. [Corpse in the Abstract]
Both sweeteners are derived from a promising but controversial herb called stevia. From Wordnik.com. [Beverage Wars Take On New Flavor] Reference
Especially since I discovered I am allergic to the sweetener stevia in the aster family!. From Wordnik.com. [Kalyn's Kitchen Picks: Agave Nectar] Reference
What have your experiences been with natural sweetener alternatives like agave and stevia?. From Wordnik.com. [Pooja R. Mottl: Can Stevia Solve Our Obsession With Sweetness?] Reference
It's thought that one such ingredient may be stevia, or more correctly, stevia-derived sweeteners. From Wordnik.com. [Pooja R. Mottl: Can Stevia Solve Our Obsession With Sweetness?] Reference
The FDA just approved an all natural product - stevia - which will replace aspartame when it falls. From Wordnik.com. [Hawaii is Leading the US in Getting Aspartame off the Market] Reference
A fifth, Sun Crystals, combines stevia and sugar, reducing the calories you'd get from sugar alone. From Wordnik.com. [Sugar substitutes cut calories, but they're not ideal] Reference
Several companies have recently launched zero - or low-calorie sweeteners based on the stevia plant. From Wordnik.com. [PepsiCo and Flavor Company Senomyx Ink Deal] Reference
Coca-Cola and Cargill Inc., after years of development, with 24 patents, will soon sell rebiana stevia. From Wordnik.com. [Aspartame may cause cancer] Reference
Thankfully there is a loophole that allows vendors to sell extract of whole stevia as a dietary supplement. From Wordnik.com. [Dr. Joseph Mercola: The Deadly Neurotoxin Nearly EVERYONE Uses Daily (VIDEO)] Reference
In August Pepsi began selling an enhanced water drink with the sweetener in Peru, where stevia is approved. From Wordnik.com. [Coke Set to Unveil Natural Diet Drink] Reference
PepsiCo also plans to start using a similar sweetener derived from a highly purified part of the stevia leaf. From Wordnik.com. [Cargill Plans to Introduce] Reference
It's called Zevia, and it's sweetened not with cane sugar, but with an herb called stevia (stevia rebaudiana). From Wordnik.com. ["I will battle for the sun..."] Reference
Getty Images One of the latest ingredients being used is rebiana, found in the stevia plant from South America. From Wordnik.com. [A Spoonful of Sweetener -- Without the Calories] Reference
I eat lots of stuff sweetened with agave, stevia, and other things that don't mess with my pesky blood sugar level. From Wordnik.com. [Val Brown: Detox for Fun and Profit] Reference
It is interesting to note that the powerful food industry has made it illegal to sell natural stevia as a sweetener. From Wordnik.com. [Dr. Joseph Mercola: The Deadly Neurotoxin Nearly EVERYONE Uses Daily (VIDEO)] Reference
About stevia and agave nectar, natural sugar alternatives by Kathryn Smith on Saturday, Mar 21, 2009 at 7: 14: 14 AM. From Wordnik.com. [22 members of Hawaii House of Representatives Sign Resolution asking FDA to Rescind Approval for Neurotoxic Aspartame] Reference
Because of the taste and cost -- three to 12 cents per penny's worth of sugar -- stevia sweeteners might not be worth it. From Wordnik.com. [Sugar substitutes cut calories, but they're not ideal] Reference
I also used 1 cup organic, unrefined sugar, and substituted 1 teaspoon of white stevia powder for the other cup of sugar. From Wordnik.com. [Billy's Vanilla, Vanilla Cupcakes with Vanilla Buttercream Frosting...from Billy's Bakery!] Reference
Coca-Cola, which worked with Cargill Inc. on a zero-calorie stevia sweetener called Truvia, is also using it in some drinks. From Wordnik.com. [PepsiCo and Flavor Company Senomyx Ink Deal] Reference
The rare times he needs, say an anti-fungal, we have it compounded so it's pure, unflavored, maybe a little stevia sweetener. From Wordnik.com. [Archive 2007-04-01] Reference
The campaign, developed by Ogilvy & Mather, focuses on the natural derivation of the sweetener, with visuals of the stevia leaf. From Wordnik.com. [Coke Set to Unveil Natural Diet Drink] Reference
I will be sticking with my small amounts of sugar, honey and supplemental drinks sweetened with stevia to make me sweet for now. From Wordnik.com. [Is Truvia a Safe Alternative to Sugar?] Reference
If you're trying to cut back on sugar, but still need a little sweetness in your life, you might want to consider growing stevia. From Wordnik.com. [Stevia: How To Grow And Make Your Own] Reference
Use regular stevia in moderation, but avoid stevia-based sweeteners like Truvia and PureVia because they have undergone more processing. From Wordnik.com. [This Sweetener Is Far Worse Than High Fructose Corn Syrup] Reference
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