sweetener
- noun
- /ˈswitənər/
- I prefer using a low-calorie sweetener in my coffee instead of sugar.
- artificial sweeteners
- nonnutritive sweeteners
- low-calorie sweeteners
So where do I think these sweeteners potentially wreak the most havoc?
- So where do I think these sweeteners potentially wreak the most havoc?
- You can have added natural sweeteners like stevia or monk fruit.
- So do artificial sweeteners break a fast?
- They have slightly different tastes, but that's simply because artificial sweeteners have some off tastes.
- But right now I'm avoiding gluten, I'm avoiding dairy and artificial sweeteners as well as processed foods.
- Now, let me talk about a few other healthier sweeteners.
- And eggs and, and pure Maple syrup for a sweetener.
- I'd eliminate gluten, corn, dairy, soy, artificial dyes and sweeteners.
- Overall, my feeling is to stay away from all artificial sweeteners.
- So if you're eating tons of the sweetener, sorbitol in some people, that can cause black urine.
- And Maple syrup we know is a fantastic sweetener.
- You can buy inulin made out of Yakon root and any store as a sweetener.
Examples
-
If desired, add natural sweeteners to the tea to make it more flavorful.
Blog text (1) -
Coffee with cream and sweetener.
-
But I was told not to add any sugar or sweetener to it.
Blog text (1) -
You want to give me the sweetener?
-
Honey, do you have my sweetener?
-
Did you want a sweetener?
-
And take your bag of artificial sweetener with you.
-
It's got five different sweeteners in here.
-
You can choose to add none at all or add another sweetener like Splenda at your own discretion.
Blog text (13) -
You can have added natural sweeteners like stevia or monk fruit.
Synonyms
Thick sweet liquid used to make food or drink taste better
A simple sugar in honey and ripe fruit that people use to make food sweet
A common sweet white sugar from plants that people use to sweeten food
A white artificial sweetener with no calories often used in diet drinks instead of sugar
White sugar made from sugar cane or beet and used to sweeten food and drinks
A plant with very sweet leaves and the sweetener made from those leaves
A brand of sweetener used instead of sugar in food and drinks
A very sweet man-made white powder used instead of sugar with no calories
A sweet substance people use instead of sugar in food and drink
Sweetener made from the tall plant sugarcane used to sweeten food and drinks
A sweet liquid made by boiling sugar and water
A sugar made from corn starch used to sweeten food and drinks
Something added to food or drink to make it sweeter
Antonyms
How Sweet
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sweetener comes from the simple word sweet and the verb sweeten, which means 'to make sweet', with the ending -er meaning 'a thing that does'. So a sweetener is literally 'a thing that makes food or drink taste sweeter', which is why it is used instead of sugar.