| 4 of 4 people found the following review helpful. |
 June 01, 2007
Reviewer: Rosemary in California |
| This is great brand of stevia. I was not sold on stevia until I tried the Sweetleaf powder. It is much better for you than the artificial sweeteners. |
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| 3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. |
January 09, 2007
Reviewer: Janice in Canada |
| Stevia is 300 times sweeter than sugar, but with no sugar. The Sweetleaf Stevia Powder is absolutley the best! I've been using Stevia to replace sugar in my diet for over 6 years, and I've tried every brand and type of Stevia. Many have been cut with other ingrediants which make them bitter. But this one is perfect! No bitterness. If you've been disappointed with other Stevia brands, try this one - it's the best. |
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| 1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. |
July 16, 2008
Reviewer: Debora in Ohio |
| This product is amazing! A half teaspoon sweetens an entire gallon of tea. My family and I love it! |
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February 20, 2009
Reviewer: Shawn in New Jersey |
| I love Stevia!!! It's the best sweetener. I QUESTION THE POWDER LABEL. In trying to figure out which is more economical (powder vs liquid) I found some problems with the information provided. The information states: liquid - 2 drops of liquid = 1 tsp. sugar
2 drops = 1 serving
1200 servings per bottle = 1200 tsp sugar
1200 tsp = 24.765 cups
24.765/$15 = 1.651 cups per dollar powder - 1/3 tsp. = 1 cup sugar
1/40 tsp = 1 serving (25 mg)
1000 servings per bottle = 1000/40 = 25 tsp
25 tsp powder = 75 cups of sugar HOWEVER!!!!!!!!!
Standard Measurment
4 grams = 1 tsp
the bottle contains 25 grams = 5.27 tsp
5.27 tsp powder = 15.81 cups of sugar
15.81 /$10 = 1.58 cups per dollar This seems to be a contradiction if I calculated correctly. I don't know where they get the 25g = 17.5 lbs of sugar either. That would be 35 cups of sugar. Conclusion: The liquid is a slightly better value. However, I think the label for the powder is misleading by my 1st calculation. Basically the label is saying there is 25 teaspoons of powder in the bottle. If this is the case, then that should be 100 grams. Please correct me if I made a mistake. |
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| 1 of 6 people found the following review helpful. |
 April 09, 2007
Reviewer: A customer in Florida |
| So disappointed. No scoop in the jar, so how am I expected to measure out 1/40th of a teaspoon? Useless. |
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