For the sweet love of Rebiana
Categories: Diet & Weight Loss, Reviews & Products, Nutrition & Supplements
Finally, there may be something on the horizon capable of sweetening our food and drink without adding to the chemical craze that keeps us wondering if sugary additives will one day poison us. It's called Rebiana, and it might just be the sugar substitute we've been waiting for.
Rebiana, a plant from Paraguay that uses leaves from the stevia plant, is unlike other additives: It begins its life as a living, breathing organism. Wow, it's natural -- and reportedly tastes good too.
Rebiana is currently spending its days under the microscope to ensure it's up to task of widespread use in the United States. Stay tuned for more developments.
Rebiana, a plant from Paraguay that uses leaves from the stevia plant, is unlike other additives: It begins its life as a living, breathing organism. Wow, it's natural -- and reportedly tastes good too.
Rebiana is currently spending its days under the microscope to ensure it's up to task of widespread use in the United States. Stay tuned for more developments.
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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
T.Z. 2-05-2008 @ 7:33PM
Actually, a quick glance at Rebiana's website shows that it's "natural" only in the broadest possible sense of the word. It's a product the Coca-Cola company is developing by processing and concentrating an extract of stevia leaves to provide sweetness while removing the taste.
And while many people consider stevia a good alternative to other sweeteners, there are lingering questions about its safety, especially if a highly concentrated form is about to be mass-marketed into the food supply. The fact that Rebiana "begins its life as a living, breathing organism" (hey, so does Splenda) means nothing.
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