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  2. Equal (sweetener) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equal_(sweetener)

    The Equal brand logo. Equal is an American brand of artificial sweetener containing aspartame, acesulfame potassium, dextrose and maltodextrin.It is marketed as a tabletop sweetener by Merisant, a global corporation which also previously owned the well-known NutraSweet brand when it was a subsidiary of Monsanto and which has headquarters in Chicago, Illinois, Switzerland, Mexico, and Singapore.

  3. Are artificial sweeteners worse than sugar? How they ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/healthier-real-sugar...

    Sweeteners such as steviol glycosides (stevia), monk fruit, D-allulose, D-tagatose and isomaltulose occur naturally and vary in sweetness depending on the ingredient.

  4. Aspartame - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aspartame

    Aspartame is an artificial non-saccharide sweetener commonly used as a sugar substitute in foods and beverages. [4] 200 times sweeter than sucrose, it is a methyl ester of the aspartic acid/phenylalanine dipeptide with brand names NutraSweet, Equal, and Canderel. [4]

  5. Sugar substitute - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugar_substitute

    Stevia is a natural non-caloric sweetener derived from the Stevia rebaudiana plant, and is manufactured as a sweetener. [25] It is indigenous to South America, and has historically been used in Japanese food products, although it is now common internationally. [25]

  6. Is Stevia Bad for You? What Experts Say About This Sugar ...

    www.aol.com/stevia-bad-experts-sugar-substitute...

    When stevia first hit the U.S. market in 2008, many in the nutritional community were over the moon about the health potential of this new sugar substitute. There was finally a “natural” sugar ...

  7. Stevia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stevia

    The European Union approved Stevia rebaudiana additives in 2011. [10] In Japan, stevia has been widely used as a sweetener for decades. [11] Stevia rebaudiana. The plant Stevia rebaudiana has been used for centuries by the Guaraní peoples of South America, who called it ka'a he'ê ("sweet herb"). [12]