Sweeteners

Your Professional Sweeteners Supplier

 

Xian Season Biotechnology Co., Ltd has been focusing on the production and sales of natural plant extracts, cosmetic raw materials,health supplements material,food additives,OEM service since 2015.Our raw materials and OEM capsules get very good feedback from overseas customers.

Why Choose Us

Quality Control

From the raw materials selection to the final product, there are strict technical controls to ensure the stability of product quality.Our products support the third-party lab test.

Rich experience

10+ experienced sales always here to help you,we believe that get one order is not the final, after-sales service is the beginning of long-term cooperation.

 

One Stop OEM Customization

Accept OEM Capsules,gummies,softgel,tablets,subpackaging.

 

Advanced Equipment

Modern production lines and clean workshops that comply with GMP standards,advanced experimental facilities and testing instruments.

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Sweeteners Specifications

 

 

Sweetener

Key Ingredients

Description

Aspartame

Aspartic acid, Phenylalanine

A combination of two amino acids, producing a sweetener

about 200 times sweeter than sugar.

Sucralose

Sucrose, Chlorine

Modified sugar molecule where certain hydroxyl groups are

replaced with chlorine atoms, increasing its sweetness.

Saccharin

Toluene derivatives

Derived from toluene, creating a compound that is 300-500 times

sweeter than sugar.

Steviol Glycosides (Stevia)

Stevia plant leaves

Extracts from the leaves of the Stevia plant, providing a natural,

zero-calorie sweetness.

Erythritol

Glucose (from starch)

A sugar alcohol produced by fermenting glucose derived from starch.

Acesulfame Potassium (Ace-K)

Acetoacetic acid, Potassium

Combines acetoacetic acid with potassium to create a sweetener that is about 200 times sweeter than sugar.

Neotame

Aspartic acid, Phenylalanine, 3,3-dimethylbutyraldehyde

Similar to aspartame but significantly sweeter, and structurally

different due to the addition of 3,3-dimethylbutyraldehyde.

Xylitol

Xylose (from wood or corn cobs)

A sugar alcohol derived from xylose, found in various fruits and

vegetables or extracted from wood or corn cobs.

 

Benefits of Sweeteners
 

Sweetness without sugar
One of the main selling points of artificial sweeteners is the ability to add sweetness to foods without adding any actual sugar.

 

Calorie control
Sugar substitutes have significantly less calories than real sugar. Most of them don't truly contain zero calories, but they contain such a negligible amount that manufacturers can write “No Calories” on the label.

 

Used in weight-loss diets
Prior to beginning a weight-loss diet, a person may be accustomed to eating sugary beverages and foods. Consuming artificial sweeteners can provide a “bridge” for a person who's changing their eating habits. It allows them to slowly wean off of real sugar and eventually cut out sweetened foods and beverages.

 

Diabetics/pre-diabetics
Artificial sweeteners don'affect blood sugar the same way that real sugar does, making it useful for people managing diabetes or pre-diabetes.

Stevia Extract Sweetener
 
Types of Sweeteners
 
01/

Rubusoside
The product is a light yellow to off white powder with high sweetness, low calories, a refreshing sweetness similar to sucrose, safe to consume, and non-toxic side effects, making it an ideal sweet substitute.

02/

Trilobatin
Trilobatin is a natural dihydrochalcone sweetener extracted from the sweet tea. It is a light yellow to off-white crystalline powder, non hygroscopic, easily soluble in hot water and ethanol, and slightly soluble in cold water.

03/

Thaumatin Powder
Thaumatin powder is a kind of white to white natural sweetener. It is obtained by crushing and sieving the frozen dried fruit skin, dissolving it in pH2.5~4.0 water, filtering out the high molecular protein in the solution by ultrafiltration, and then freezing drying or spray drying the protein.

04/

Thaumatin Protein
Thaumatin protein is a super sweet substance extracted from the nut skin of the natural plant Thaurnatocuccus danielli, and is a natural protein.Now approved for use in many countries, it is a promising natural food sweetener.

Application of Sweeteners

 

 

Food and Beverage
Non calorie sweetener, suitable for coffee, chocolate, chewing gum, beverages, cold drinks, desserts, baked goods, etc.Enhance the flavor of dairy products and cocoa, as well as the effectiveness of their use in spices

 

Daily chemical industry
It can improve the bitterness of certain amino acids and the astringency of tannins.

 

The Manufacturing Process

 

Chemical Synthesis of Sweeteners
This process involves a controlled reaction that binds these molecules together, resulting in a compound approximately 200 times sweeter than regular sugar.

 
 

Extraction and Refinement
Some sweeteners like steviol glycosides, derived from the stevia plant, require an extraction process. Here, the sweet compounds are extracted from the plant leaves, followed by a purification process to isolate the sweet components.

 
 

Fermentation
Erythritol is produced through fermentation. Here, glucose from corn or wheat starch undergoes fermentation using yeasts or fungi, producing erythritol while retaining its natural sweetness.

 
 

Enzymatic Conversion
This method is used for sweeteners like sucralose, where specific enzymes are employed to replace select hydroxyl groups in the sugar molecule with chlorine atoms, amplifying the sweetness level.

 
 

Our Certifications

 

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FAQ

Q: Are artificial sweeteners safe?

A: Yes. Health Canada regulates all sweeteners that are used and sold in Canada. Sweeteners are only approved when scientific evidence confirms that they are considered safe. If you have a condition called phenylketonuria (PKU), avoid foods that have aspartame.

Q: What about the safety of artificial sweeteners in pregnant and breastfeeding women?

A: Sugar substitutes are safe in moderation during pregnancy and breastfeeding. However, it is important that foods and drinks made with these do not replace more nutritious options. If you have concerns or questions about using sweeteners, talk to a dietitian.

Q: What about the safety of artificial sweeteners infant and children?

A: It is recommended that babies and children avoid sweeteners. Foods and drinks with sweeteners may replace other more nutritious foods. Read the ingredient list on foods like yogurt, canned fruit, cereals and cookies that may contain sweeteners.

Q: How are artificial sweeteners metabolized in our body?

A: Artificial sweeteners, like aspartame and sucralose, are metabolized differently compared to regular sugar. While they do not significantly contribute to weight gain, their impact on appetite and taste preferences is notable. For instance, aspartame is metabolized into its original amino acids, and sucralose, largely insoluble in fat, does not accumulate in fatty tissues and passes mostly unchanged through the body.

Q: What are the main ingredients in artificial sweeteners made with erythritol?

A: Erythritol, a popular artificial sweetener, is made primarily from glucose derived from starch. This glucose undergoes a fermentation process using yeasts or fungi, resulting in erythritol while retaining its natural sweetness.

Q: Are there any artificial sweeteners made by man that mimic the properties of sugar?

A: Yes, many artificial sweeteners are synthetically made to mimic sugar. Sucralose, for example, is a man-made sweetener created by modifying sucrose, where three hydroxyl groups are replaced with chlorine atoms to enhance sweetness.

Q: How is artificial sugar made for everyday consumption?

A: Artificial sugars like aspartame and sucralose are produced through chemical synthesis and enzymatic conversion. Aspartame is made by combining aspartic acid and phenylalanine, whereas sucralose involves the enzymatic replacement of specific hydroxyl groups in sucrose with chlorine atoms.

Q: Will consuming artificial sweeteners make you fat?

A: Studies suggest that artificial sweeteners do not directly cause weight gain. However, it’s important to consider their impact on appetite and taste preferences. Moderate consumption is key, as overindulgence could potentially lead to increased cravings for sweet foods.

Q: What chemical processes are used to make artificial sweeteners?

A: Various chemical processes are involved in making artificial sweeteners. These include chemical synthesis, as seen in the production of aspartame, and enzymatic conversion used for sucralose. Additionally, fermentation is employed to produce sweeteners like erythritol.

As one of the most professional sweeteners manufacturers and suppliers in China, we're featured by quality products and good price. Please rest assured to buy bulk sweeteners for sale here from our factory.

sugarless sweetener, Pure Sucralose Powder, Rubusoside