Splenda is a sugar-substitute, and it is not real sugar, technically speaking. While both types of sweetners will eventually have the same effect and almost identical tastes, the artificial sweetner (splenda) will have significantly less calories in it.
You might have a hard time finding generic ink cartridges in retail stores. Many retailers only stock ink that is manufactured by the same companies that make printers. There might be some electronics and department stores that sell a type of generic ink cartridge for a limited number of printers.
You basically just get sugar water. splenda is basically an artificial sugar and it reacts the same.
i have a splenda bag and they say that it is a 1:1 ratio, meaning 1 tablespoon sugar =1 tablespoon splenda, and that it can be used to replace sugar in any recipe. By volume it's the same ratio, but is different by weight, because splenda is lighter.
No, 1 teaspoon of sugar is not the same as 1 teaspoon of Splenda. Sugar is a natural sweetener that contains calories, while Splenda is a brand of sucralose, an artificial sweetener that is calorie-free and much sweeter than sugar. Typically, a smaller amount of Splenda is needed to achieve the same level of sweetness as sugar. Therefore, when substituting one for the other, it's important to adjust the quantity accordingly.
When baking cookies, Splenda can often be measured the same as sugar in recipes, as it is designed to be a 1:1 sugar substitute. However, it's important to check the packaging for specific conversion guidelines, as some Splenda products may have different sweetness levels. Additionally, baking with Splenda can affect texture and moisture, so adjustments to the recipe may be needed for optimal results.
Splenda can be substituted for sugar anytime. Put in the same amount of splenda that the recipe calls for sugar. Example: If the recipe calls for 1 cup of sugar and you want to use splenda just use one cup of splenda instead of the sugar. Happy cooking!
Well, honey, technically speaking, Apriva and Splenda are both artificial sweeteners, but they have different ingredients. Apriva contains acesulfame potassium and sucralose, while Splenda is just sucralose. So, they might be similar in function, but they're not exactly equivalent in terms of composition.
Generic means something that is not have a specialty, something that is generic. Generic means ordinary, nonspecific. It is similar to others in the same group.
Yes. So-called 'generic' drugs are made to the same formulation as the name-brand products.
Yes, generic drugs are the same chemical as a brand name medication. An example is Clonazepam, the generic name of Klonopin. Both are the same things. Generic medications are cheaper than brand names because you are not paying for the advertising that the name has contributed to.
ya there pretty much the same exact thing no they are definitely NOT the same thing - the brand works for me but not the generic