Allulose
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Every diet
Not formally tested. Large servings may cause gas.
Fine for most people at normal amounts.
Bake low-sugar with allulose
For your pantryAllulose granulated sweetener (3 lb)
Measures and browns like sugar.
Shop allulose Opens your country’s Amazon storeAllulose + monk fruit blend
Cup-for-cup sugar replacement.
Shop blends Opens your country’s Amazon storeDigital kitchen scale
Baking by weight gives better results.
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Rules by country
GRAS in the US, and since 2019 the FDA lets companies leave it out of "total sugars" on labels. Not yet authorized in the EU.
What is it?
Allulose is a sugar with the same formula as fructose but a different shape, so your body absorbs it but doesn't burn it.
Where it comes from: Made by converting corn fructose with enzymes. It also occurs naturally in small amounts in figs and raisins.
Why it’s in food
- Sweetens with 90% fewer calories than sugar
- Browns and caramelizes in baking
- Keeps ice cream soft
Often found in
Also listed as: Allulose, D-psicose, Psicose, Rare sugar
Health & gut impact
Does not raise blood sugar and may blunt spikes from other foods.
Franchi et al., Diabetes Care (2021)
Over 30 g at once can cause bloating.
Han et al., Nutrients (2018)
What can I use instead?
Related
More sweeteners:
Common questions
Is Allulose safe?
Generally safe (88/100). GRAS in the US, and since 2019 the FDA lets companies leave it out of "total sugars" on labels. Not yet authorized in the EU.
Is Allulose vegan?
Yes.
Is Allulose gluten-free?
Yes.
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Scientific sources & regulatory citations
- Franchi et al., Diabetes Care (2021)
- Han et al., Nutrients (2018)
Last checked against FDA, EFSA and Health Canada records: October 31, 2026 · CAS 551-68-8