According to Ray's, the new sauce contains 1 gram of net carbs per serving, which comes from tomatoes, apple cider vinegar, and Allulose, which is an almost calorie-free natural sweetener that can be found in figs and jackfruit (via Allulose). Allulose is said to cook and bake similarly to sugar, but not react in the same manner in the body, with lower calorie content and a reduced impact to blood glucose. In both variations, this new sauce is also friendly to many different diets. While the manufacturer recommends you specifically check each label for variations, Sweet Baby Ray's No Sugar Added sauce is keto friendly, certified OU Kosher, does not contain any animal products for vegans and vegetarians, and gluten-free.
And if that's not enough to convince you to taste test 'it out, Sweet Baby Ray's has also provided recipe ideas far beyond a simple piece of meat, from Hawaiian BBQ Shrimp, to Game Day Chili, to Barbecue Chopped Salad. Yum!
The sauces are currently available at retailers for a suggested price of $3.29 a bottle (via Delish).
"Sauce" - Google News
May 30, 2020 at 08:31AM
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Everyone's talking about Sweet Baby Ray's new BBQ sauce - Mashed
"Sauce" - Google News
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