We tap lead bartender of the Poka Lola Social Club, Lexi Parker to help us navigate whipping up simple syrups for drinks.

A new study reports that one of the most popular sugar substitutes — found in diet drinks and chewing gum — increases insulin in animals, potentially elevating their heart attack and stroke risk.

Not all artificial sweeteners are created equal. A new study out of Sweden reports that one of the most popular sugar ...

By 1973, aspartame joined the growing artificial sweetener market, and today we also know it by such brand names as Equal, NutraSweet or Sugar Twin. What is aspartame?

Artificial sweeteners are what most people typically think of when considering sugar alternatives: Splenda (sucralose), Sweet'N Low (saccharin), Equal (aspartame) and Sweet One (acesulfame K).

These artificial sweeteners include, sucralose (Splenda), aspartame (Equal), saccharin (Sweet’N Low), and stevia (Truvia). The Federal Food and Drug Administration considers these sweeteners ...

Healthiest sugar substitute. There are many different kinds of sugar substitutes: Artificial sweeteners like aspartame, sucralose and saccharin are typically created in a lab.. There are sugar ...

Aspartame sweetener used in Diet Coke, some chewing gum, may be deemed 'possibly carcinogenic': report Sugar replacement is in several products, including Diet Coke and some Extra chewing gum products ...

The artificial sweetener, which is 200 times as potent as regular granulated sugar, entered the market as a low-calorie sweetener in 1981. Brand names include Nutrasweet, Equal and Sugar Twin.

Consuming a lot of artificial sweetener — from soda or flavored yogurt, for example — could elevate blood sugar and raise the risk of heart disease or stroke, studies suggest.

By 1973, aspartame joined the growing artificial sweetener market, and today we also know it by such brand names as Equal, NutraSweet or Sugar Twin. What is aspartame?