![]() Everyone, including Collin herself, told me to eat these with caution. I tried these gummies knowing exactly what I was getting myself into. Individual tolerance will vary we suggest starting with ¼ serving size or less. These actually come with a tiny yet ominous warning on the bag: Consumption may cause stomach discomfort and/or a laxative effect. While it may say “Splenda” on the bag, these little guys are mostly sweetened with maltitol, so you should approach overconsumption with the same caution as you would any other brand of sugar-free gummy bears. Jelly Belly Sugar-Free Gummi Bears, 3 oz. While there are a good amount of brand-name gummies that claim to be sugar-free, a lot of them have maltitol, which can lead to discomfort and extreme side effects.Īfter hours of looking for the best no sugar, no side-effects product, I found these! While they might not taste exactly the same as normal sour gummies, they are the best on the market for the healthy and body-safe ingredients!” Since I’ve recently gone on a no/low sugar diet, I’ve been searching for gummies that are safe to eat. Here’s one reviewer’s take on the Project 7 Gummies: □ They’re sweetened with allulose instead of maltitol, so you may want to do your tummy a favor and stick with a limited portion of these to get your gummy fix. But with a generous 22 gummy bears per serving, it would be easy to satisfy your sweet tooth by eating a partial serving and keep your macros in check that way.Īs an added bonus, these came without any accounts of intestinal distress. With 6g net carbs per bag, these aren’t the most keto-friendly option on our list. Lily’s Gummies are the best when it comes to both taste and comfort! ![]() Not sure where to begin? Here’s a round-up of some of the best sugar-free gummy bears available today.Įnjoy, and may your stomach be stronger than your sweet tooth!ġ. Try eating 1/4 of a serving, and then stay close to home (or another very forgiving toilet) until you see how they affect you. If you’re not sure how many sugar-free gummy bears you can tolerate, take it slow on your first attempt. Despite the intestinal implications, they really are delicious! You just need to pace yourself if you’re new to the world of sugar-free candy. If you’re already a fan of sugar-free gummy bears, then you know what I’m talking about. □Īpparently, I’m not alone! Not only do people continue to buy sugar-free gummy bears despite their reputation as a laxative in disguise, but these sweet treats keep getting five-star reviews, too! Strangely enough, despite all the tales of gastric misfortune and human suffering, I still wanted to eat the gummy bears. I’m a little ashamed to admit how hard I laughed at the intestinal distress of others, but these personal accounts of overconsumption took me on a journey. If you’re in the mood for a good laugh and you don’t mind some potty humor, we highly recommend reading some of the reviews for sugar-free gummy bears. This phenomenon has been documented far and wide on the internet in the form of some pretty graphic Amazon reviews which are equal parts upsetting and hilarious. ![]() Most sugar-free gummy bears are sweetened with maltitol, which is known to have a pretty predictable laxative effect on anyone who eats too much of it. Luckily, sugar-free gummy bears do exist, and they are absolutely delicious. Unfortunately, traditional gummy bears are made mostly from sugar and food coloring, so they aren’t even almost keto. It’s hard to beat a handful of gummy bears. ![]() Craving a sweet, fruity, and chewy treat? ![]()
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