SucraDrops 4 oz Bottle of Premium Liquid Sucralose Sweetener, 1,180 Servings x 2 drops per serving size, totaling 2,360 drops

This is the liquid form of sucralose (Splenda – the yellow packet stuff). I have brought this product a few times over the past couple of years. Pros: Dropper makes for easy use. Drops are more concentrated than the Splenda brand, so this lasts me quite a bit longer. The small bottle is perfect for traveling, which I do for work a lot. Liquid avoids all the weird powder and paper wasted by using packets - better for the body and the earth. The larger size is nice to have on hand for cooking, or just for convenience so I don't have to order as often. I have tried may other sugar substitutes. For me: Stevia (green packets) is bitter, I can’t tolerate the taste. Aspartame (blue packets) makes me hungry and cranky (do your research on this one, it has been linked to a lot of nasty long-term effects and increasing appetite by messing with your hormones, which is just mean). Monk fruit I like too – it is good for some things, like desserts, but has a bit of a fruity, vanilla flavor that doesn't work well in things like coffee. It’s great for keto baked bread desserts and to put on low-glycemic fruit, like semi-sweet blackberries. Erythritol I like, but I've not found a convenient liquid. Maltitol is gross - it upsets your stomach, and - it's got carbs in it/will increase your blood sugar and knock you out of ketosis. Xylitol tastes yummy and used to be one of my "go to" products - until I learned that it works like a carb; it hits your body at about 30% of what sugar does, so it's not a zero calorie/keto friendly product. Sweet and low (the pink stuff) is my second choice these days. It can be a bit bitter (not as much a stevia for me), it's really strong and you don't need to use much; it has an aftertaste that reminds you it’s fake. For me, sucralose has a "cleaner" flavor, more like sugar and without an aftertaste.Cons: The big bottle is now plastic, I would have preferred glass. Is this BPA free? I don't see it on the bottle. The dropper is fine for measuring and distributing the liquid. However, if you happen to knock over the bottle when you're using the dropper you've just lost your expensive product. There is not rubber split valve on the top to even slow the flow, and the bottles are easy to knock over, particularly the little, light one. Also, if the lid isn't on tight and someone (like your spouse or kid) knocks it over it will leak out... and again, there goes your expensive product. I would prefer some type of squeeze bottle if they are going to plastic anyways.Overall I rate this as my favorite liquid substitute and will keep using it. I do wish they would find better packaging, but it’s still superior so I gave it a 5.

If you use sucralose, SucraDrops are a convenient and cost effective form of that sweetener. It's less expensive than buying similar products at the supermarket, and the liquid form is very convenient to use. It blends almost instantly with liquid. I even put three or four drops on a large bowl of berries, mix them lightly, then serve; the sweetness distributes quickly and easily.The dropper cap works well to measure out one or a few drops as needed. It is also easy to put drops into a measuring spoon if you need a larger quantity for a recipe.The double-pack comes with an extra tiny bottle of SucraDrops, which is really handy for traveling or to carry to work.

For anyone on a keto diet, in my opinion this is the best sweetener available. I've been on keto for little more than a year now and have tried just about every sweetener and sweetener combination available. In order to get things sweet enough pure Stevia is hard to measure and if you use too much can be bitter. Erythritol has an aftertaste that for a lot of people feel is not pleasant. I've even tried Stevia and erythritol combinations. Allulose tastes pretty good, but when you use enough of it to get the desired sweetness (it is only 70% the sweetness of sugar) it can be very hard on the digestive system. The only one I haven't tried is monk fruit.I have always liked Splenda. Its main sweetening ingredient is sucralose. Sucralose by itself for me has everything you would want in a sweetener. It has a very low glycemic index and can be measured exactly like sugar to get the desired sweetness. It truly does have 0 calories and 0 carbohydrates. The problem with Splenda and any other generic powdered sucralose is that the sucralose must be cut with something in order to create the powdered form similar to sugar. The ingredients in Splenda are dextrose, maltodextrin, and sucralose. It is those fillers that cause the problem. They create a high glycemic index and contribute to the small amount of carbohydrates in Splenda. Since the FDA permits the labeling as zero carbohydrates if the serving size is less than 1 g, the Splenda label is permitted to advertise zero carbohydrates. This is for one packet of Splenda. If you use a half cup of Splenda in your baking you will get a few carbohydrates for the entire recipe as well as the high glycemic index.Sucralose, purchased as a liquid has all of the advantages of Splenda without the carbohydrates and the high glycemic index. SUCRADROPS provides a convenient and affordable method of getting sucralose. Each drop is the equivalent of one half packet of Splenda. I was skeptical of that until I tried it. It does seem to be on target. In one bottle there over 1300 equivalent packets of Splenda. This makes it very affordable even when Splenda is purchased in a 1000 packet box in a wholesale club. And the little bottle that they give you is perfect for taking out to restaurants.Be very careful when purchasing SUCRADROPS on Amazon. There is one vendor that is trying to sell the exact same bottle combination for twice the price.