Monk Fruit + Allulose Sweetener, No Erythritol – 400g Box

5.0 (1 Review)
No bitter aftertaste
No artificial sweeteners
Zero added sugar
Rs. 790.00

Inclusive of all taxes

Manufactured by Trivira Global Enterprise · FSSAI Lic. No. 12725998000440
Marketed by Sonveer Enterprise (Saline Food) · FSSAI Lic. No. 10725045000112 · Manufacturing details

Why you will love it

A two-ingredient sugar substitute: monk fruit juice powder for sweetness, allulose for body and texture. No erythritol, no maltodextrin, no artificial sweeteners — a clean blend that measures, dissolves and behaves like sugar in Indian kitchens.

  • Ingredients: allulose, monk fruit juice powder
  • 1 spoon replaces 1 spoon of sugar
  • About 1.5 kcal per 5 g serving · 80 servings per 400 g
  • Best before 24 months from manufacture

Why an erythritol-free monk fruit sweetener?

Most monk fruit blends are bulked with erythritol, the source of their cooling, menthol-like aftertaste. Saline Food uses allulose instead, a rare sugar found naturally in figs and raisins that tastes and bakes like sugar. More in why we don't use erythritol and what is allulose.

1:1 Sugar Replacement for Baking

Use it cup-for-cup wherever a recipe calls for sugar — chai, coffee, cakes, biscuits, halwa and kheer. No conversion math.

Browns & Caramelizes Like Sugar

Unlike erythritol and stevia blends, allulose browns and caramelizes in the oven. It browns faster than sugar, so reduce oven temperature by about 10–15°C and check early.

About 1.5 kcal per Serving, Keto-Friendly

A 5 g serving carries about 1.5 kcal and no sugars, which is why monk fruit and allulose are staples of keto and low-carb cooking. If you manage diabetes or another medical condition, consult your doctor about your overall diet.

No Bitter Aftertaste

Monk fruit's sweetness comes from mogrosides, not aspartame or saccharin — no chemical bitterness, no cooling effect.

New to monk fruit? Read what monk fruit sweetener is, how it compares with stevia and allulose and how it compares with white and brown sugar, or browse all natural sweeteners.

Prefer a resealable jar on the counter? The 400 g kitchen jar is the same blend.

How much would you need? Try the Sugar Calculator.

Ingredients & nutrition

Ingredients

Allulose, monk fruit juice powder.

Two ingredients. No erythritol, no maltodextrin, no artificial sweeteners.

Nutrition per 5 g serving (approx.)

  • Energy: 1.5 kcal (<1% RDA)
  • Total fat: 0 g
  • Sodium: 0 mg
  • Carbohydrate: 5.0 g, of which allulose 5.0 g
  • Total sugars: 0 g
  • Added sugars: 0 g
  • Protein: 0 g

80 servings per 400 g. %RDA as per FSS (Labelling & Display) Regulations 2020.

Allergens

No added common allergens, including milk, soy, wheat (gluten), eggs, peanuts, tree nuts, fish, shellfish or sesame.

How to use

Spoon for spoon

Use 1 spoon of SALINE for every 1 spoon of sugar — in chai, coffee, desserts and everyday cooking. In recipes, swap it cup for cup.

  • Tea and coffee: stir in as you would sugar; it dissolves in hot and cold drinks.
  • Baking: allulose browns faster than sugar, so lower the oven by about 10–15 °C and check a few minutes early.
  • Indian sweets: halwa, kheer and ladoo — add it where the recipe adds sugar.
  • Sprinkling: fruit, curd and cereal.

Tip: sweetness is personal. If it tastes too sweet, use a little less next time.

How the blend works

Two ingredients do two jobs. Monk fruit juice powder brings the sweetness; allulose brings the body, so the blend measures and behaves like sugar.

Where the sweetness comes from

Monk fruit contains naturally occurring sweet compounds called mogrosides. They are intensely sweet, so very little is needed. Read more about mogroside V.

What allulose adds

Allulose (D-psicose) is a rare sugar that occurs naturally in small amounts in figs and raisins. On its own it is about 70% as sweet as table sugar; the monk fruit lifts the blend so that one spoon replaces one spoon of sugar. It dissolves smoothly and browns in the oven, which is why the blend works in baking.

Allulose is metabolised differently from ordinary sugar, which is why a 5 g serving carries about 1.5 kcal. The US FDA counts allulose at no more than 0.4 kcal per gram.

How this blend compares with other monk fruit sweeteners: how monk fruit becomes a sugar substitute.

Storage, shelf life & pack

Storage

Store in a cool, dry place. Keep away from moisture and direct sunlight. Close the pack after use.

Shelf life

Best before 24 months from the date of manufacture. The manufacturing date and batch number are printed on the pack.

Pack

  • Net weight: 400 g — 80 servings of 5 g
  • About ₹10 a serving at the current price of ₹790
  • Prefer a resealable jar? The 400 g jar is the same blend.
Common questions

How much do I use instead of sugar?

The same amount: 1 spoon for 1 spoon, 1 cup for 1 cup.

Does it have an aftertaste?

There is no erythritol in it, which is the usual cause of the cooling, minty aftertaste in monk fruit blends. Taste is personal, so start with your usual amount and adjust.

Can I cook and bake with it?

Yes. It dissolves in hot and cold food and browns in the oven. Lower the oven by about 10–15 °C, because allulose browns faster than sugar.

How many calories does it have?

About 1.5 kcal per 5 g serving.

Is the box different from the jar?

The blend is the same. The box is a refill pack; the jar is resealable for the counter.

Is it suitable during pregnancy?

Pregnant or lactating women, or anyone with a medical condition, should consult a healthcare professional before use.

QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST

FSSAI Licensed
Lab Tested
Food grade
Clean Ingredients
Made in India
1:1 Sugar Replacement
Perfect for Beverages
Great for Baking
Ideal for Cooking
Suitable for Daily Use
  • 5 stars: 1 (100%)
  • 4 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 3 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 2 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 1 star: 0 (0%)
V
Vikas

Nice Food Product We love this