StrangelyNormal 182 Posted May 31, 2012 Can someone please tell me the difference? My nut said no sugar added was ok. Elsewhere i'm reading it isn't. heeelp Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
alliegb3 112 Posted June 1, 2012 Great ?! The difference is sugar free has an artificial sweetener or defined as sugar less than .5 per serving. No sugar added means it has a natural sugar- like apple juice is naturally sweet, that's why juice is a no no Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
alliegb3 112 Posted June 1, 2012 I hope that helps- let me know if I'm not clear, I'll try again Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
frodobaggins 13 Posted June 1, 2012 Does that mean no sugar added apple sauce? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
alliegb3 112 Posted June 1, 2012 Yeah. It's naturally sugary... As is regular milk Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
StrangelyNormal 182 Posted June 1, 2012 Popsicles. I can have sugar-free but not "no sugar added" BC it is naturally sweetened with juice? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
alliegb3 112 Posted June 1, 2012 Those r supposed to be healthier cause it is 100% juice or fruit added, but that's sugary. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
StrangelyNormal 182 Posted June 1, 2012 After surgery I can have apple and grape juice, but it is to be diluted with Water and I didn't want to even waste money on anything that i'm not to have. I knew that the "no sugar added"kind was sweetened with juice but since the other was supposed to be diluted I didn't think I could have that much fruit juice. Does that make sense? Lol Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Joyce Ellis 1 Posted June 1, 2012 A lot of SF products use sugar alcohols to sweeten them. They have 2 cals/gram instead of 4. They all end in OL, i.e.: mannitol, maltitol, sorbitol, etc. It is what is in ex-lax. It causes you to retain a lot of Water in the gut and can cause terrible gas and diarrhea. SF Jello is usually OK as are popsicles. Discuss this with your dietician or MD. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites