Organic Monk Fruit Extract, 5 oz, Pure Monk Fruit Sweetener Organic No Erythritol and Zero Calorie, Sugar Substitute, Powdered Monkfruit Sweetener Keto and Paleo Diet Friendly, 458 Servings

For the last few days, I've been adding this to my pancake mix to see how it works. On the first try, I used more than needed, so the sweetness was a bit strong. The next time, I reduced the amount and it came out much better. Now I only add a small pinch to the batter. It blends in smoothly and the texture of the pancakes stays the same. There wasn't any odd aftertaste, and my family didn't notice a difference. It's been helpful for cutting back on regular sugar while still enjoying homemade breakfast.

Great product. Small bag, but a little goes a long way. 1/4 teaspoon sweetens coffee/tea perfectly. No extra additives. Slight after taste, but easy to get used to for a healthy alternative and zero calories! Definitely worth the price. I transferred it to a glass jar with lid. Works well.

Excellent non-sugar sweetener, I use it mostly for my coffee and I really like the taste of it. You only need to use a tiny amount. I have used several Monk Fruit Extract sweeteners and like this one the best. Does not raise my blood sugar at all.

I've tried other sweeteners before that tasted bitter after baking, so I wasn't sure how this one would turn out. I used it in a basic brownie recipe and added less than I normally would with sugar. It mixed into the batter without any problem and didn't change how it looked or felt. The texture of the batter stayed smooth, and it didn't feel grainy at all while mixing. After baking, the brownies were sweet enough and didn't have any strange taste. Even the next day, they still tasted fine with no weird aftertaste. I was glad it worked out. It feels like something I can use again when I bake at home. I also like that I don't need to use much, so it lasts longer than expected. Clean-up was easy too, since it didn't leave any sticky residue. Overall, it made baking feel simple without needing to adjust too many things, and I feel more comfortable using it in other recipes now.

We go Ketogenic diet, whenever we need to lose a few pounds. Due to various questions about certain non-nutritive sweeteners, such as erythritol, and the somewhat limited info about allulose, we decided to try monk fruit extract alone. We had bought some monk fruit-sweetened animal crackers on Amazon and these were quite tasty. Well, the commercial producers must have some trick we're not using, because monk fruit both in coffee we brewed and in ice cream we made was a disaster. There is an aftertaste that is a cross between metallic and bitter and it overwhelms whatever sweetening benefit the extract provided. Also, whereas there are 1:1 ratio sweeteners where you have volume (similar to granulated sugar), there is no volume here. Trying to add gelatin or fiber to create volume in baked goods was a nightmare. And the aftertaste remained: the final nail in the coffin. Perhaps this was a bad batch or there is come genetic predisposition our family has NOT to tolerate this product, but friends we had over were honest enough to say it was unappealing to them, as well, noticing the same aftertaste. We threw out the coffee and the ice cream. A cookie recipe, two days before, also was a huge fail. I won't say the aftertaste is as awful as that in old-style saccharin products, but it's very close. Disappointing purchase boasting bad flavor and limited usefulness.

The monk fruit powder says it is pure which is a major plus, given the side effects of some of the sugar alcohols added to it and stevia. I like the flavor and use a small scoop for a large cup of beverage. No calories and no spike in glucose levels make this a sweet-a-holic's dream substitute. Haven't tried it in pies, custards, etc. since I don't keep sweet desserts in the house. For beverages I highly recomment it.

Dosage is key and it takes a few tries to get it right. For my favorite cup (a Dunoon bone china mug), a heaped spoon using the supplied scoop is about right for coffee, while a level, non-heaped scoop works well for tea. In terms of sweetness, it’s roughly equivalent to a spoon of sugar and does a good job of neutralizing coffee’s bitterness. It is not as sweet as monk fruit blends that contain erythritol—those required about four packets for me—but the absence of additives is exactly what makes this product appealing. This feels like a reasonable compromise: slightly less sweet, but cleaner. As of now, I’m not aware of any risks or unpleasant side effects, and I’m hoping it proves to be the healthier option over time. It is too soon to confirm cost but I expect this to be much less costly than the erythritol version even though the steep cost of a single bag.

5 oz lasts an incredibly long time when 1/8 of a teaspoon is more than sweet enough for a 16 oz drink. There is a slightly bitter aftertaste to monk fruit extract, but that’s not the seller or manufacturer’s fault. As one of the few sweeteners one can use during a carb-free dietary restriction that doesn’t cause an insulin reaction, it has been a godsend.

Very good sweetener Seems authentic, I tested it with CGM and it didn’t cause any issues

you think it's expensive for 5 oz, but it's not because you only need less than a quarter of teaspoon for each drink.

Do not recommend. Had a horrid taste tout and threw away my tea.

I hated the after taste