RunningwithScissors
Ideal_Rock
- Joined
- Apr 29, 2019
- Messages
- 3,884
Fabulous, thank you!!!
You're welcome.
I've been to their store in CT, and the no-sugar caramel pecan patties are, in my opinion, better than the sugar ones, as they're a tiny bit less sweet. I bought the truffle selection for this year, and will eat as many of them myself as I can manage.
Are you sure she can handle chocolates sweetened with sugar alcohols (maltitol, sorbitol, mannitol)? They commonly cause intestinal problems (gas, colic, diarrhea). I found out the hard way. Russell Stover were huge culprits.
Are you sure she can handle chocolates sweetened with sugar alcohols (maltitol, sorbitol, mannitol)? They commonly cause intestinal problems (gas, colic, diarrhea). I found out the hard way. Russell Stover were huge culprits.
What you can look into is no sugar added chocolates. They are not sweetened with anything artificial. They taste not sweet so it might be an acquired taste. Let me try finding the company I ordered from in the past that was great. No sugar added and also vegan chocolate offered.
Here you go. Hope you find it helpful
Evolved Chocolate – EVOLVED CHOCOLATE
When it comes to chocolate, we believe it's food – not candy. That is why we use only the cleanest ingredients that are both organic and ethically sourced to create premium chocolates that combine function and flavor with zero compromises.eatingevolved.com
Here's an example of one of their offerings
ALMOND BUTTER KETO CUPS – EVOLVED CHOCOLATE
With 10g of healthy fats and 2g of net carbs, these creamy almond butter keto cups are delicious and ready to fuel you throughout your day.eatingevolved.com
I have had this and it is delicious
Hi All,
Does anyone have a brand of high-end or boutique chocolates or other candy that you can recommend that are sugar free? My MIL is a diabetic and loves sweets of all kinds and I'd like to find something tasty for her for Christmas.
Thanks!
I came here to also warn that eating too many can cause diarrhea so make sure your MIL eats them as treats and not all at once. If you can find some lower-sugar chocolates (e.g. not full of very sugary fillings) she might be able to eat them sparingly depending on how she treats her diabetes, the type of diabetes, etc.