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