SweetLeafStevia Liquid Sweet Drops - English Toffee Flavored Drops, Stevia Liquid Sweetener, Zero-Calorie, Sugar-Free Syrup Alternative for Keto Coffee, Baking, Shakes, 2 Fl Oz (Pack of 2)

I was so happy to find a flavoring for water that didn’t contain citric acid, as I am not able to use things that contain it. I found some flavored water that didn’t contain it, but it was extremely expensive and was not a feasible option. It also was not sweetened which I didn’t like. I like that the sweet leaf is sweet plus flavor and you can decide how strong or weak to make it. You don’t have to use a whole lot and there’s a lot of servings in the bottle. I got the chocolate raspberry and really like it. I will definitely keep this on hand as I get tired of plain water. It’s a very reasonable price for the amount of servings (250) vs the same price for 12 bottles of the unsweetened flavored water that I tried. Sweet leaf in my opinion makes the best stevia and I highly recommend this.

I put one drop in my coffee. It tasted great. I don’t need to add anything else

I've been looking for a good, non fruity flavor for my soda stream. This is it. With some stevia sweeteners it tastes fake, but this is really good. I have it on subscribe and save so I never run out. I usually have 4 soda stream bottles a week, so this sweetener can last a month. Half a dropper per bottle is plenty to satisfy my sweet tooth.

Let me start by saying I am hooked on SweetLeaf Sweet Drops. This stuff has become my morning coffee's best friend. Just a few drops and voila, perfect sweetness without the sugar crash later. Seriously, a little goes a long way. If you're trying to keep your diet on track or just avoid the sugar-induced guilt, this is a solid option.Now, here’s the kicker: since it's made from Stevia, there’s no weird aftertaste that I’ve gotten from other artificial sweeteners. It’s clean, it’s smooth, and it’s sweet. So if you’ve ever cringed after using those other sugar substitutes, you’ll appreciate this one.However, I deducted one star because the liquid is cloudy. I don’t remember it looking like this in the past, and I can't figure out why. It’s unflavored. It’s not a dealbreaker, but it’s enough to make me raise an eyebrow and wonder if there's some stevia magic happening behind the scenes.As for the nutritional info, it’s pretty stellar. Only four ingredients, zero calories, zero carbs, and zero fat. If you’re on a low carb diet like keto, Atkins, or the carnivore lifestyle (yes, that’s a thing), this is a sweetener that won’t throw off your numbers.Despite the mystery cloudiness, I would absolutely buy this again. It gets the job done, and it’s a great sugar substitute. Plus, my coffee never tasted so guilt free. Cheers to that!Would I recommend? Yep, I would. Just be prepared for a slightly cloudy experience.

Adds a much stronger flavor than expected. Start with one dropperful, adjust from there. There are no issues with dissolving, it mixes well. Easy to use, and a good value for the money.

I ordered hazelnut. So far I've tried sweetleaf stevia clear and English toffee and now hazelnut. I looove the other 2 flavors. This one is good too but it doesnt taste like hazelnut to me at all. It smells and tastes like what I'd imagine the chocolate flavor tasting like. It tastes exactly like a tootsie roll. The package arrived in good condition, no crystallized chunks upon arrival like others have posted. But I gave it 3 stars just because I would not say it tastes hazelnuty at all. Like I actually had to read the bottle again because I was convinced it was chocolate lol im like actually wondering when filling these if the chocolate flavor was put in the hazelnut bottle by mistake 😂 Im sure thats not the case but just a heads up this doesnt have that classic hazelnut flavor. Much more like tootsie roll in my opinion.

great lemon taste. I add 2-3 drops in water along with freeze dried lemon powder and the taste is of fresh lemonade without the sugar, and chemicals.

It seems like I spent decades using those "little pink packets" in an attempt to limit/avoid sugar in drinks and recipes (I actually do not like the taste of regular sugar). Over the years, I've done some research on alternative "sweeteners" and reviewed the often confusing (and questionable) science behind the studies. Avoiding the various alternatives to the "pink packets" which I came to be concerned bout, wasn't all that hard as I really didn't like the taste of them. And once I got into the issue of ingredients, it really made me think they were not a viable option and either the same risk or worse than the "pink packets" in terms of long-term usage and health risks/concerns.I'd used agave for awhile but after more research, decided that despite a lot of the hype around its positive attributes, I wanted something else in the "natural sweetener" category.My comments here are not as a scientist or someone with a health condition that mandates no or low sugar in my diet. If you are a diabetic or someone else who must closely monitor your sugar intake as it could affect your blood sugar levels, etc., I suggest you undertake your own research and also speak to a nutritionist and medical personnel as needed, once you've developed your list of possible sweetener alternatives.I've been using the liquid stevia for a couple of years now and though I don't have any blood tests or such to prove its impact from a scientific perspective, I can say that for me, it provides just the right amount of sweetening (we're talking a drop or two at the most for say a cup of coffee or tea) that I like. Taste is subjective and I think if you're someone who needs a heavy hit of "sweet" you may use more to hit the spot. In any case, use trial and error. One drop too many and we're talking sickeningly sweet in my opinion. (I make a big pot of tea or coffee and use maybe a drop per cup.) Most people I serve it too like it and only a few ask if it's not sugar.These bottles last a long time, and the liquid can be used in recipes and are easy to travel with (You can also get stevia in packet form, but it's harder, for me, at least to control the amounts needed this way, though easier to put in a handbag or briefcase.The price is a good value for what you get (can easily last a year), but it makes sense to try out less expensive tablets or packets before investing in something you don't know if you'll like or not.For me, I've found that when I use in tea or coffee, I have less of a desire for any kind of sweet item (cake, cookie, pastry, etc.) which, in the past, when I used other sugar alternatives was not the case. The other products actually increased my desire and appetite for sweet food items. So that's a big plus for me.There's a lot of information about stevia out there, so if you're interested, you can really evaluate its potential as a natural sweetener on your own.