stevia
4
4.4
- noun
- /ˈstiːviə/
:
stevia
- You can sweeten your tea with stevia instead of sugar for a healthier option.
- stevia sweetener
- stevia extract
- stevia plant
So a couple of drops of liquid stevia can can do you OK.
- So a couple of drops of liquid stevia can can do you OK.
- You can have added natural sweeteners like stevia or monk fruit.
- So again, fruit, monk fruit, stevia, allulose, honey.
- Some of my favorites include fruit, stevia, monk fruit, and even local honey.
- When we produce the drink, he was like, yeah, that's stevia.
- And I still can't find data on whether or not stevia impacts the gut microbiome in either direction.
- Raw honey, stevia, dates, coconut sugar, and pure organic Maple syrup?
- It was kind of a graded effect where sucralose and saccharine showed the most dramatic change and stevia and a few of the others did not.
Examples
-
You can have added natural sweeteners like stevia or monk fruit.
-
I sweeten it with stevia, and it is delicious!
Blog text (12) -
I have hot tea with stevia and sweet tea once every day.
Blog text (24) -
I dropped in a bit of Stevia.
-
Hopefully it has the same benefits, and I like stevia now too.
Blog text (1) -
Sweeten it with a little bit of stevia, a little bit of ice.
-
I used to use Splenda and Sweet 'n Low, but now it's all stevia.
Blog text (1) -
Also, I am going to try to make a meringue cake with stevia instead of sugar for a Thanksgiving cake.
Blog text (27) -
There are three different types of sweetener: Sucralose, Stevia, and Monk Fruit.
Blog text (26) -
I bought pumpkin chai tea, and it is so good with some heated almond milk, a little stevia, and vanilla extract too.
Blog text (3)
Synonyms
732
1.0
A sweet white substance from plants used to sweeten food and drink
30
2.0
A substance added to food or drink to make it taste sweeter
12
3.2
A common sweet white sugar from plants that people use to sweeten food
2
6.3
A very sweet man-made white powder used instead of sugar with no calories
Something added to food or drink to make it sweeter
A common plant sugar used to make food sweet
Compounds
- Specialized
A group of small shrubs and herbs from the Americas with sweet leaves used as sweeteners
How Sweet
2
6.3
4
4.4
- Specialized
305
1.0
732
1.0
- Specialized
49
4.1
Surface Forms
Etymology
Stevia comes from the name of a Spanish botanist, Esteve, and the plant became well known in Paraguay for its very 'sweet' leaves. So stevia now means the plant or the natural sweetener made from its leaves.