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Sugar-Free & Low-Sugar

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.

116 products
Showing 24 of 116
Bob's Red Mill Brown Flaxseeds, 13 oz

Bob's Red Mill Brown Flaxseeds, 13 oz

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$7.49
Kikkoman Rice Vinegar, 10 fl oz

Kikkoman Rice Vinegar, 10 fl oz

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$15.23
Bob's Red Mill Wheat Germ, 12 oz

Bob's Red Mill Wheat Germ, 12 oz

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$8.17
Bob's Red Mill Millet, Whole Grain, 28 oz

Bob's Red Mill Millet, Whole Grain, 28 oz

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$17.19
Bob's Red Mill 7 Grain Cereal, 25 oz

Bob's Red Mill 7 Grain Cereal, 25 oz

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$12.99
Bob's Red Mill Semolina Flour, 1.5 lb

Bob's Red Mill Semolina Flour, 1.5 lb

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$16.78

Sugar-Free & Low-Sugar Questions

The things people ask before they fill a basket.

What is the difference between sugar-free and no sugar added?

They are not the same claim. Sugar-free means the product contains essentially none. No sugar added means none was put in, but the ingredients may bring their own, and fruit and dairy both do.

Does sugar-free mean carb-free?

No. Neither claim means carb-free. The nutrition panel on each product page has the actual number, and that is the only figure worth trusting.

What is actually on this shelf?

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; and zero-carb staples like gelatin, pork rinds and unflavored protein powder.

How do you decide which products carry a diet tag?

Every tag is applied from the manufacturer's own ingredient label. Where they print a claim on the packaging we use their wording; the rest reflect what the product is made of. If a specific claim matters to you, check the physical label before buying.