How to Use sucralose in a Sentence

sucralose

noun

• The protein powder still tastes sweet, but that's because of the inclusion of sucralose, which doesn't carry any carbs.
  — Men's Health, 8 Nov. 2022
• Unlike the other sauce-testants, this one was sweetened with sucralose.
  — Emily Heil, Washington Post, 29 June 2022
• Finally, sucralose showed a 3 percent greater chance of getting cancer in all types of consumers.
  — Joshua Hawkins, BGR, 28 Mar. 2022
• So changing our diet to include low-calorie sweeteners, such as sucralose and aspartame, should be a good way to get all the sweet taste without any of the guilt.
  — Havovi Chichger, Smithsonian, 21 Mar. 2018
• Participants drank seven of these beverages over the course of two weeks, and no changes were observed in the group drinking sucralose alone or sugar.
  — N'dea Yancey-Bragg, USA TODAY, 13 Mar. 2020
• Besides the sucralose itself, Hunnes has concerns about the dyes and additional chemicals that are in some of these products as well.
  — Julia Landwehr, Health, 17 Apr. 2023
• Many are expected, such as sugar, corn syrup, sucralose, cocoa, and powdered dairy.
  — Ali Francis, Bon Appétit, 7 Dec. 2022
• Choose flavored or plain options, but skip brands with higher amounts of sodium, acesulfame-K, stevia, or sucralose.
  — Caroline Picard, Good Housekeeping, 4 Mar. 2021
• The study results, published on August 19 in Cell, link two of the sweeteners—saccharin and sucralose—to spikes in glucose levels and suggest all four are tied to a shift in gut microbe profiles.
  — Emily Willingham, Scientific American, 19 Aug. 2022
• The participants who consumed saccharin or sucralose had a steeper blood glucose response than any of the other groups.
  — Emily Willingham, Scientific American, 19 Aug. 2022
• Others such as saccharin and sucralose are not broken down at all but instead are absorbed directly into the bloodstream and excreted in the urine.
  — Eunice Zhang, Washington Post, 3 June 2018
• The big red flag here is all the artificial additives, including faux sweetener (sucralose is the generic Splenda).
  — Cynthia Sass, Mph, Health.com, 13 Aug. 2019
• To start, researchers added saccharin, aspartame or sucralose (common artificial sweeteners) to the drinking water of three groups of mice for 11 weeks.
  — Carl Engelking, Discover Magazine, 18 Sep. 2014
• Free from sucralose, this popular pick uses organic agave nectar and organic stevia leaf extract for the perfect amount of sweetness.
  — Stefani Sassos, Ms, Rdn, Cso, Cdn, Nasm-Cpt, Good Housekeeping, 10 June 2022
• Ever since diet drinks hit the stores in the 1950s, rumors have swirled that such sweeteners—which today also include saccharin, sucralose and stevia—do more than satisfy a sweet tooth without the calories of sugar.
  — Emily Willingham, Scientific American, 19 Aug. 2022
• Once heralded as sweet substitutes for sugar without as many belt-busting calories, people once couldn't get enough sucralose and aspartame.
  — Cleve R. Wootson Jr., chicagotribune.com, 18 July 2017
• Diet soda and drinks that contain the artificial sweetener sucralose may increase food cravings and appetite in women and people who are obese, researchers say.
  — Julia Musto, Fox News, 29 Sep. 2021
• The researchers in this latest study found that the artificial sweetener, sucralose, commonly found in diet foods and drinks, increases GLUT4 in these cells and promotes the accumulation of fat.
  — Havovi Chichger, Smithsonian, 21 Mar. 2018
• The first clue came from a control experiment with sucralose, an artificial sweetener used in diet sodas.
  — Jonah Lehrer, WIRED, 27 Nov. 2010
• Some older sweeteners, such as sucralose, which is marketed under the brand name Splenda, have been studied repeatedly over many years and deemed safe by the FDA and regulators in other countries.
  — Laura Reiley, Washington Post, 14 July 2023
• It is excreted exclusively in urine — unlike sucralose, shed mostly in feces.
  — Steph Yin, New York Times, 1 May 2017
• Plus, foods that include MSG, histamines, nitrites, gluten, and artificial sweeteners like aspartame and sucralose.
  — Lisa Bain, Good Housekeeping, 31 Mar. 2021
• Eating excessive amounts of artificial sweeteners like aspartame, saccharin, and sucralose can have undesirable effects on the body, but the dosages required for this to occur are quite high.
  — Patrick Wilson, Outside Online, 7 Aug. 2020
• In addition, a study that fed mice sucralose, aspartame, or saccharin for 11 weeks found alterations in the gut microbiome, which caused intolerance to a standardized glucose feeding.
  — Patrick Wilson, Outside Online, 7 Aug. 2020
• For the study published last month, Israeli researchers asked 120 people to consume four artificial sweeteners — aspartame, saccharin, stevia and sucralose — for two weeks.
  — Aria Bendix, NBC News, 8 Sep. 2022
• Starbucks offers a few sugar-free syrups (including classic vanilla) that do not contain additional carbohydrates and are made with sucralose, which is also known as Splenda.
  — Zee Krstic, Good Housekeeping, 7 Apr. 2021
• However, the bacterial reverse mutation tests reveal that sucralose and S6A are both non-mutagenic.
  — Carla Delgado, Verywell Health, 5 July 2023
• Avoid options with high fructose corn syrup, artificial flavorings and sweeteners like aspartame and sucralose.
  — Hannah Jeon, Good Housekeeping, 9 Nov. 2022
• The aforementioned study referenced previous research in which rats were administered sucralose.
  — Carla Delgado, Verywell Health, 5 July 2023
• Some also contain non-nutritive sweeteners such as monk fruit or stevia, artificial sweeteners like sucralose, and sugar alcohols such as sorbitol.
  — Tamar Kane, Ms, Rd, Parents, 27 Mar. 2024

Last Updated: 12 Aug 2024