No sugar added, and in some cases none at all. Sugar-free mayonnaise, jam, breakfast syrup and coffee creamer; no-sugar-added peanut butter, cocoa, pie filling and tart cherry concentrate; sugar-free gum and mints; plus zero-carb staples like gelatin, pork rinds and unflavored protein powder.

Worth knowing: "no sugar added" and "sugar-free" are not the same claim, and neither one means carb-free -- fruit and dairy bring sugars of their own. The nutrition panel on each product page has the actual number.

Common Questions

What's the difference between sugar-free and no sugar added?

Sugar-free means very little or no sugar per serving. No sugar added means none was added, but the food can still have natural sugar from fruit or milk.

Are sugar-free products carb-free?

No. Many still have carbs from starches or sugar alcohols. Check the nutrition panel for total carbs.

What sweetens sugar-free products?

Usually sugar alcohols or sweeteners like sucralose or stevia. The ingredient list on each product page shows which one.