Yes, they are. They do not contain nuts. There is a slight chance of soy allergens.
There are a number of sugar free candies that are good sellers. It is difficult to state which one might be the highest selling sugar free candy but some of the top sellers are sugar free chocolates, gummy candies, and hard candies.
Not sugar free! :D
Its definately hard to find that sugar free candy you want in stores that actually taste good. I've purchased the best candy at http://www.russellstover.com. They sell a wide variety of sugar free candies.
No, they do not work. You need to have the sugar crystals in the mint for it to work. Sugar free has no sugar so therefor it does not work. I tried to no avail.
No, sorbitol is not a disaccharide. It is a sugar alcohol, a type of sweetener commonly used as a sugar substitute in a variety of products including sugar-free candies and chewing gum.
in health shops or organic food centres
It depends. Peanut Butter is good for you as long as it is sugar free. Same thing with jelly.
Laffy taffy is peanut free Laffy taffy is peanut free Laffy taffy is peanut free
== == * Saf-T-Pops * Scripture Saf-T-Pops* Skittles * Skor* Slo Pokes lollipop* Smarties * Smores* Snickers * Sno-Caps* Sour Cherries * Spearmint gum * Spree candy * Starburst * Stride gum * Sugar babies * Sugar daddy lollipop * Sugar-free candy* Super Bubble gum* Sweetartsskittles sour patch kids snickers sweet tarts smarties sugar daddies sugar babiesSourpatch Kids! See's candies! Sour- Um... Sour Belts! Oh! how about the 'Sluggers Gum!'There are many candies that start with S.SnickersSkittlesSweetheartsStarburstSmartiesSpecial Dark (Hershey's)sponge candystained glass candysugar plumsspearmint leaves
Yes. Many companies manufacture sugar-free candies. They might not taste exactly the same, but they are sweet.
Diabetics need to reduce sugar which means fewer desserts and candies unless they are sugar free. They generally will eat fresh fruits and veggies as well as meats and cheese.
Sorbitol is a sugar alcohol that is commonly found in fruits like apples, pears, and peaches. It can also be produced synthetically from glucose. Sorbitol is used as a sugar substitute in various products like sugar-free gum and candies.