Organic Monk Fruit Extract, 5 oz, Pure Monk Fruit Sweetener Organic No Erythrytol and Zero Calorie, Sugar Substitute, Powdered Monkfruit Sweetener Keto and Paleo Diet Friendly, 458 Servings

Very good sweetener Seems authentic, I tested it with CGM and it didn’t cause any issues

you think it's expensive for 5 oz, but it's not because you only need less than a quarter of teaspoon for each drink.

Do not recommend. Had a horrid taste tout and threw away my tea.

I hated the after taste

I've been trying to cut down on sugar, but honestly, most alternatives leave a weird aftertaste. I stumbled on this sweetener and decided to give it a try. I'm so glad I did. It's super concentrated, so I only use a tiny bit for my morning oatmeal and yogurt. It blends perfectly without being grainy or bitter. Plus, the bag lasts forever. It's a staple in my kitchen now - simple, effective, and actually tasty.

This taste wonderful. Just have to make sure not to use too much. I made the mistake of putting a small amount of the powder in my mouth and it was really bitter. Then I added a reasonable amount to a glass of water and it was delicious, not bitter at all.

I recently had a few friends over for coffee and homemade desserts, and a couple of them were trying to avoid regular sugar. Instead of making separate drinks and snacks for everyone, I used this powder so people could adjust the sweetness based on their own preference. It actually made things much easier than I expected. I added it to coffee, tea, and even a small yogurt-based dessert I made that evening. Since the powder is concentrated, only a little was needed, and once I figured out the right amount, the taste came out balanced without feeling overly sweet. A few of my guests were surprised that it wasn't regular sugar because it blended in so naturally. What I liked most was the convenience. I didn't have to keep sugar bowls, packets, and multiple sweetener options on the table. Everyone could still enjoy their drinks comfortably, and cleanup afterward was simpler too. Since then, I've started keeping this around regularly because it works well not only for me but also when hosting family or friends with different preferences.

I've been making chia pudding more often lately for quick breakfasts and snacks, and this powder has worked really well. I usually mix it with chia seeds, milk, and a little vanilla, then leave it overnight in the fridge. The sweetness comes out light and balanced without overpowering the other flavors. What I like is that a very small amount goes a long way, so I don't need to keep adding more to get the taste right. It blends nicely once mixed and keeps the pudding tasting smooth without feeling overly sweet. I've also used it with fruit toppings like berries and bananas, and it works well with those too. It makes homemade recipes feel a little easier while helping me avoid adding regular sugar all the time. The bag lasts longer than expected, and it's become one of those pantry items I keep reaching for during regular meal prep.

Since late 2024, I have purchased four 5-oz bags of Monk Fruit from Whyz and never had a problem. When I noticed they now sell it in three other sizes, I didn't hesitate to buy it in a larger size, specifically the 1.16 pound (525 gram) bag. However, I had an issue with this larger bag, which the seller contacted me and fully resolved the issue. I have previously purchased Monk Fruit with the following product names (in order of level of sweetness, purity and strength): Now - liquid and powdered pure; Whyz; Lakanto - liquid, powdered pure, and powdered but mixed with allulose; Wholesome Yum - mixed with allulose; and Purisure. The Now brand powder is a small serving, but very sweet and powerful. However, it is also very expensive. Whyz, at this price point, is a good product.