Amazon.com: Customer reviews: BetterBody Foods Organic Coconut Palm Sugar, Gluten-Free, Non-GMO, Low Glycemic Sugar Substitute, 24 Ounce
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  • BetterBody Foods Organic Coconut Palm Sugar, Gluten-Free, Non-GMO, Low...
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Customer reviews

4.6 out of 5 stars
4.6 out of 5
11,963 global ratings
5 star
76%
4 star
14%
3 star
6%
2 star
2%
1 star
2%
BetterBody Foods Organic Coconut Palm Sugar, Gluten-Free, Non-GMO, Low Glycemic Sugar Substitute, 24 Ounce

BetterBody Foods Organic Coconut Palm Sugar, Gluten-Free, Non-GMO, Low Glycemic Sugar Substitute, 24 Ounce

byBetterBody Foods
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Top positive review

All positive reviews›
R.Demain
4.0 out of 5 starsDelicious in coffee; it's only slightly better for health than table sugar
Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2018
Delicious in coffee. I wanted to cut down on white sugar as well as my sugar intake. I switched to using a mix of coconut sugar and stevia in my coffee. Coconut sugar is not as sweet as white sugar but flavorful. My coffee was less sweet but I was ok with it as it had a nice flavor.

Keep in mind...
- Coconut sugar is still sugar. It's not healthy but at least it doesn't have chemicals used to bleach white sugar. Any kind of sugar – white, brown, coconut, maple syrup, honey, agave nectar – raises blood triglycerides, lowers HDL (good) cholesterol and contributes calories.
- Coconut sugar has some nutrients
- Table sugar has a GI (glycemic index) of around 60, whereas coconut sugar has a GI of 54. But GI can vary between individuals and may also differ between batches of coconut sugar. Also the glycemic index does not directly apply to sweeteners. Fructose ranks very low on it, because the body cannot derive energy from it. To the body they are all sugar to be converted to glucose for metabolic fuel. However, agave nectar can be 85 percent fructose, while maple syrup is about 35 percent.
- The main component of coconut sugar is sucrose (70-79%), followed by glucose (3-9%). Fructose is usually equal to half the amount of sucrose so coconut sugar (half of 70-79%) which ends up being almost the same as table sugar.

NOTE: - I bought a 16 oz bag from trader joe's and it seems to be about the same amount of sugar as this container which makes me wonder if this is 1.5 lbs as stated.
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261 people found this helpful

Top critical review

All critical reviews›
Amazonian
1.0 out of 5 starsThis brand of "coconut" sugar has been deteriorating with every order
Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2018
I dont know what happened with most recent review I left but thought I'd repost by keeping it shorter and by adding pictures so people can see what I'm talking about:

1st order, sugar was awesome. Nice chunky granules as natural sugars tend to be. 2nd order, smaller granules yet flavor was still there. 3rd order, hardly "chunky" and veering towards powder-like and diminishing flavor. Recent order, POWDERED SUGAR and different flavor. As a person of Indian descent, I know my coconut items along with jaggery sugars as bleached sugar is virtually non-existent in those and other tropical parts of the world.

I use this sugar as a mineral source for making my water kefir along with kombucha. I always predissolve my sugars to be added into these probiotic ferments as the sugar crystals can harm/kill the kefir grains and SCOBY in ferments as the colony will form around crystalline chunks and eventually diminish as a result. Recently noticed that this sugar will not fully dissolve??? A lighter form of very hard "sugar" chunks resides on bottom of sugar/water solution. "Hard" as in it i need to use a spoon to crush it and even then it hardly dissolves... (Note: I dont consume sugar, I merely purchase sugars to FEED MY FERMENTS, resulting in sugar-free beverages with loads of probiotics). In my pics, you can clearly see that the water is brown from presence of coconut sugar (I hope its coconut sugar and not coloring agent) but you can see the lighter substance in the spoon, why the different colors and solubility?

Also, one can see the differences in the sugar by merely glancing at the bottle: the larger dark chunks is what used to make up 100% of this product but by looking at picture, one can see that it's mostly a lighter/powderized form of something residing just below the granular chunks. If you shake the container with lid open, u can see POWDER going into the air... this product never did this until now, indicating it's mostly powder.

My theory as to why the powdered sugar vs granular chunks of previous batches? It's easier to CUT WITH different/inferior/cheaper sugars this way, think about it. If you have granular chunks, then you cant simply "add" other ingredients as it wont mix and the shaking experienced during shipping will show as smaller particles will sink towards bottom while larger chunks remain on top. Now I cannot definitively say this is the case but since I've been regularly ordering this particular sugar and have noticed a rather declining PATTERN, it makes one wonder: "What is this? Its sweet but... different..."

I believe my review along with others who have regularly purchased this sugar for over a year should he looked at, not 1st time buyers who have not tried the original sugar that this supplier USED TO supply. This is why that things labeled "organic" or "non-GMO" arent to be taken serious these days. Also, one should look at the rising costs of coconut products in general: Coconut trees are almost a FINITE RESOURCE due to the fact that it takes many years for a small palm to form into a producing tree. With the rising trends in coconut this-that, it's easy to see that global supplies of coconut products in general will be gone rather quickly. Hence the possible "improvising" manufacturers can/do utilize. Remember, you can only find coconut plants along the COASTLINES for most part, this is why coconuts arent found inland. With rising sea levels, increased demands, etc... connect the dots folks... thanks for reading if you bothered.
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524 people found this helpful

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From the United States

Amazonian
1.0 out of 5 stars This brand of "coconut" sugar has been deteriorating with every order
Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2018
Verified Purchase
I dont know what happened with most recent review I left but thought I'd repost by keeping it shorter and by adding pictures so people can see what I'm talking about:

1st order, sugar was awesome. Nice chunky granules as natural sugars tend to be. 2nd order, smaller granules yet flavor was still there. 3rd order, hardly "chunky" and veering towards powder-like and diminishing flavor. Recent order, POWDERED SUGAR and different flavor. As a person of Indian descent, I know my coconut items along with jaggery sugars as bleached sugar is virtually non-existent in those and other tropical parts of the world.

I use this sugar as a mineral source for making my water kefir along with kombucha. I always predissolve my sugars to be added into these probiotic ferments as the sugar crystals can harm/kill the kefir grains and SCOBY in ferments as the colony will form around crystalline chunks and eventually diminish as a result. Recently noticed that this sugar will not fully dissolve??? A lighter form of very hard "sugar" chunks resides on bottom of sugar/water solution. "Hard" as in it i need to use a spoon to crush it and even then it hardly dissolves... (Note: I dont consume sugar, I merely purchase sugars to FEED MY FERMENTS, resulting in sugar-free beverages with loads of probiotics). In my pics, you can clearly see that the water is brown from presence of coconut sugar (I hope its coconut sugar and not coloring agent) but you can see the lighter substance in the spoon, why the different colors and solubility?

Also, one can see the differences in the sugar by merely glancing at the bottle: the larger dark chunks is what used to make up 100% of this product but by looking at picture, one can see that it's mostly a lighter/powderized form of something residing just below the granular chunks. If you shake the container with lid open, u can see POWDER going into the air... this product never did this until now, indicating it's mostly powder.

My theory as to why the powdered sugar vs granular chunks of previous batches? It's easier to CUT WITH different/inferior/cheaper sugars this way, think about it. If you have granular chunks, then you cant simply "add" other ingredients as it wont mix and the shaking experienced during shipping will show as smaller particles will sink towards bottom while larger chunks remain on top. Now I cannot definitively say this is the case but since I've been regularly ordering this particular sugar and have noticed a rather declining PATTERN, it makes one wonder: "What is this? Its sweet but... different..."

I believe my review along with others who have regularly purchased this sugar for over a year should he looked at, not 1st time buyers who have not tried the original sugar that this supplier USED TO supply. This is why that things labeled "organic" or "non-GMO" arent to be taken serious these days. Also, one should look at the rising costs of coconut products in general: Coconut trees are almost a FINITE RESOURCE due to the fact that it takes many years for a small palm to form into a producing tree. With the rising trends in coconut this-that, it's easy to see that global supplies of coconut products in general will be gone rather quickly. Hence the possible "improvising" manufacturers can/do utilize. Remember, you can only find coconut plants along the COASTLINES for most part, this is why coconuts arent found inland. With rising sea levels, increased demands, etc... connect the dots folks... thanks for reading if you bothered.
Customer image
Amazonian
1.0 out of 5 stars This brand of "coconut" sugar has been deteriorating with every order
Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2018
I dont know what happened with most recent review I left but thought I'd repost by keeping it shorter and by adding pictures so people can see what I'm talking about:

1st order, sugar was awesome. Nice chunky granules as natural sugars tend to be. 2nd order, smaller granules yet flavor was still there. 3rd order, hardly "chunky" and veering towards powder-like and diminishing flavor. Recent order, POWDERED SUGAR and different flavor. As a person of Indian descent, I know my coconut items along with jaggery sugars as bleached sugar is virtually non-existent in those and other tropical parts of the world.

I use this sugar as a mineral source for making my water kefir along with kombucha. I always predissolve my sugars to be added into these probiotic ferments as the sugar crystals can harm/kill the kefir grains and SCOBY in ferments as the colony will form around crystalline chunks and eventually diminish as a result. Recently noticed that this sugar will not fully dissolve??? A lighter form of very hard "sugar" chunks resides on bottom of sugar/water solution. "Hard" as in it i need to use a spoon to crush it and even then it hardly dissolves... (Note: I dont consume sugar, I merely purchase sugars to FEED MY FERMENTS, resulting in sugar-free beverages with loads of probiotics). In my pics, you can clearly see that the water is brown from presence of coconut sugar (I hope its coconut sugar and not coloring agent) but you can see the lighter substance in the spoon, why the different colors and solubility?

Also, one can see the differences in the sugar by merely glancing at the bottle: the larger dark chunks is what used to make up 100% of this product but by looking at picture, one can see that it's mostly a lighter/powderized form of something residing just below the granular chunks. If you shake the container with lid open, u can see POWDER going into the air... this product never did this until now, indicating it's mostly powder.

My theory as to why the powdered sugar vs granular chunks of previous batches? It's easier to CUT WITH different/inferior/cheaper sugars this way, think about it. If you have granular chunks, then you cant simply "add" other ingredients as it wont mix and the shaking experienced during shipping will show as smaller particles will sink towards bottom while larger chunks remain on top. Now I cannot definitively say this is the case but since I've been regularly ordering this particular sugar and have noticed a rather declining PATTERN, it makes one wonder: "What is this? Its sweet but... different..."

I believe my review along with others who have regularly purchased this sugar for over a year should he looked at, not 1st time buyers who have not tried the original sugar that this supplier USED TO supply. This is why that things labeled "organic" or "non-GMO" arent to be taken serious these days. Also, one should look at the rising costs of coconut products in general: Coconut trees are almost a FINITE RESOURCE due to the fact that it takes many years for a small palm to form into a producing tree. With the rising trends in coconut this-that, it's easy to see that global supplies of coconut products in general will be gone rather quickly. Hence the possible "improvising" manufacturers can/do utilize. Remember, you can only find coconut plants along the COASTLINES for most part, this is why coconuts arent found inland. With rising sea levels, increased demands, etc... connect the dots folks... thanks for reading if you bothered.
Images in this review
Customer image Customer image Customer image Customer image
Customer imageCustomer imageCustomer imageCustomer image
524 people found this helpful
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Emilse
1.0 out of 5 stars NO! NO NO PLEASE DON'T..
Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2020
Verified Purchase
I was suscribed to this product for some months and i wrote a very nice review, BUT on my last purchase i received an oatmeal colour "coconut" sugar, also texture was different, this time was just dust onstead of granulated AND LESS QUANTITY... I called Amazon customer service and they provided me a "replacement" that was exactly the same bad quality as the last ones...I called Customer service again and they refunded my money back. I am attaching a photo of the new products and one that i had from previous purchases... I AM UNSUBSCRIBING RIGHT NOW. Don't waste your money on this...
Customer image
Emilse
1.0 out of 5 stars NO! NO NO PLEASE DON'T..
Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2020
I was suscribed to this product for some months and i wrote a very nice review, BUT on my last purchase i received an oatmeal colour "coconut" sugar, also texture was different, this time was just dust onstead of granulated AND LESS QUANTITY... I called Amazon customer service and they provided me a "replacement" that was exactly the same bad quality as the last ones...I called Customer service again and they refunded my money back. I am attaching a photo of the new products and one that i had from previous purchases... I AM UNSUBSCRIBING RIGHT NOW. Don't waste your money on this...
Images in this review
Customer image Customer image Customer image
Customer imageCustomer imageCustomer image
233 people found this helpful
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R.Demain
4.0 out of 5 stars Delicious in coffee; it's only slightly better for health than table sugar
Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2018
Verified Purchase
Delicious in coffee. I wanted to cut down on white sugar as well as my sugar intake. I switched to using a mix of coconut sugar and stevia in my coffee. Coconut sugar is not as sweet as white sugar but flavorful. My coffee was less sweet but I was ok with it as it had a nice flavor.

Keep in mind...
- Coconut sugar is still sugar. It's not healthy but at least it doesn't have chemicals used to bleach white sugar. Any kind of sugar – white, brown, coconut, maple syrup, honey, agave nectar – raises blood triglycerides, lowers HDL (good) cholesterol and contributes calories.
- Coconut sugar has some nutrients
- Table sugar has a GI (glycemic index) of around 60, whereas coconut sugar has a GI of 54. But GI can vary between individuals and may also differ between batches of coconut sugar. Also the glycemic index does not directly apply to sweeteners. Fructose ranks very low on it, because the body cannot derive energy from it. To the body they are all sugar to be converted to glucose for metabolic fuel. However, agave nectar can be 85 percent fructose, while maple syrup is about 35 percent.
- The main component of coconut sugar is sucrose (70-79%), followed by glucose (3-9%). Fructose is usually equal to half the amount of sucrose so coconut sugar (half of 70-79%) which ends up being almost the same as table sugar.

NOTE: - I bought a 16 oz bag from trader joe's and it seems to be about the same amount of sugar as this container which makes me wonder if this is 1.5 lbs as stated.
261 people found this helpful
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Sporkles
1.0 out of 5 stars Not consistent
Reviewed in the United States on October 21, 2019
Verified Purchase
I ordered 2. Both arrived today - one looked fine, nice and carmely brown that one expects from coconut sugar - the other looked like a fine gray powder and had settled a lot.
On the left is another brand, in the middle is the weird one and on the right the good one from this order. I'm not eating this. Who knows what it's cut with.
Customer image
Sporkles
1.0 out of 5 stars Not consistent
Reviewed in the United States on October 21, 2019
I ordered 2. Both arrived today - one looked fine, nice and carmely brown that one expects from coconut sugar - the other looked like a fine gray powder and had settled a lot.
On the left is another brand, in the middle is the weird one and on the right the good one from this order. I'm not eating this. Who knows what it's cut with.
Images in this review
Customer image
Customer image
151 people found this helpful
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An Aspiring Cook
1.0 out of 5 stars Inferior product. Does not seem pure.
Reviewed in the United States on May 2, 2019
Verified Purchase
There is something weird about this coconut sugar. It is not a consistent texture and even if you shake it up it stays separated almost like they are layers of different parts of the coconut. I felt really uncomfortable using this product as I don’t feel confident it is what they say it is so returned it.
111 people found this helpful
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ekb
1.0 out of 5 stars I asked to return item
Reviewed in the United States on November 14, 2018
Verified Purchase
I figured coconut sugar is coconut sugar. Wrong. Tried to save over brand I usually use. Mistake. I ordered 2 containers. One came in large clumps. Shaking helped break them up some but not completely. The other container was almost a solid clump of sugar. Would take a lot of time and effort to make it usable.
66 people found this helpful
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A. Fisher
5.0 out of 5 stars I love this coconut sugar
Reviewed in the United States on July 2, 2018
Verified Purchase
I LOVE this organic coconut sugar! I have tried every kind of natural sweetener available, and I only like two of them, maple sugar and coconut sugar. I use the maple sugar for my coffee, and I use the coconut sugar for everything else. I drink all types of herbal teas, and this sugar improves the taste of every single one of them. I only need to use 2 teaspoons of this coconut sugar to sweeten a huge mug of herbal tea. I have tried several different brands of coconut sugar, and this is my favorite one. I love the container that it comes in and I love the size, 1.5 lbs. Most of the brands sell a smaller size and many use plastic bags. This large jar is the perfect size and shape. I love it so much that I purchased 4 jars of it in my last order!
45 people found this helpful
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penguingrooves
5.0 out of 5 stars Lighter sugar than other brands of coconut sugar.
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2019
Verified Purchase
I don't mean lighter color, but the lightness refers to the "fluffiness." It's not powdery, but it's not clumpy or has big granules like some coconut sugars.

These are sweet, but they're not like regular granulated sugar we're used to. These have a stronger flavor, but if you want a slightly better sugar source than typical refined white sugar, these will do okay as long as you have realistic expectations.

Don't be thinking you can have all the coconut sugar you want because this is still sugar, has lots of calories, and will affect your glycemic index. But, if you want a slightly healthier sugar, these will work fine. You do get used to it, but if you're afraid, mix some in with regular refined sugar, then gradually taper off the regular refined sugar. It's kind of amazing how we humans adapt to different flavors when not bombarded with excess sugar, salt or fat.
26 people found this helpful
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T.D.
VINE VOICE
2.0 out of 5 stars Too sweet and too light in falvor and color for the true coconut sugar
Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2020
Verified Purchase
I was surprised of the lighter color of the sugar, when unpacked it from the box. The sugar, that I used before was Anthonys Organic Coconut Sugar (bought from Amazon) or the coconut sugar from local Trader Joe's store.
Both sugar were dark in color, not very sweet and added strong distinctive taste to my beverage.
This Better Body Food Organic Coconut Palm Sugar is much sweeter too and doesn't add much of flavor to my drink.
The only explanation I would come up with is that this sugar was mixed with cheaper white sugar and sold as a coconut sugar...
I will use this sugar in my baking, but for those. who try to avoid the processed food in principal, this is not a good sugar.
I won't buy it again.
Customer image
T.D.
2.0 out of 5 stars Too sweet and too light in falvor and color for the true coconut sugar
Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2020
I was surprised of the lighter color of the sugar, when unpacked it from the box. The sugar, that I used before was Anthonys Organic Coconut Sugar (bought from Amazon) or the coconut sugar from local Trader Joe's store.
Both sugar were dark in color, not very sweet and added strong distinctive taste to my beverage.
This Better Body Food Organic Coconut Palm Sugar is much sweeter too and doesn't add much of flavor to my drink.
The only explanation I would come up with is that this sugar was mixed with cheaper white sugar and sold as a coconut sugar...
I will use this sugar in my baking, but for those. who try to avoid the processed food in principal, this is not a good sugar.
I won't buy it again.
Images in this review
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13 people found this helpful
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RileyMommy
1.0 out of 5 stars Product on left is most recent and not same I’ve been getting in package
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2020
Verified Purchase
Edit to update again:
The most recent order “looks” like it used to- but is so bland, you have to use almost twice as much- and it’s not just me, everyone in hopusehold has been asking me what happened? Cancelling subscribe and save and finding alternative- I don’t know what has happened- but a once great product has failed its customers again. Don’t bother!!!

The bottle on left is from most recent order- I don’t know what is happening but this is not the same product I have been getting, it looks like the cut it with regular sugar, and there is less of it? It is like powdered coconut sugar and I’ve never seen that which makes me believe something is wrong and normal coconut sugar looks like the typical product (pictured in left from previous month’s order same expiration date and lot surprisingly???). Very off putting and inconsistent.
Customer image
RileyMommy
1.0 out of 5 stars Product on left is most recent and not same I’ve been getting in package
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2020
Edit to update again:
The most recent order “looks” like it used to- but is so bland, you have to use almost twice as much- and it’s not just me, everyone in hopusehold has been asking me what happened? Cancelling subscribe and save and finding alternative- I don’t know what has happened- but a once great product has failed its customers again. Don’t bother!!!

The bottle on left is from most recent order- I don’t know what is happening but this is not the same product I have been getting, it looks like the cut it with regular sugar, and there is less of it? It is like powdered coconut sugar and I’ve never seen that which makes me believe something is wrong and normal coconut sugar looks like the typical product (pictured in left from previous month’s order same expiration date and lot surprisingly???). Very off putting and inconsistent.
Images in this review
Customer image Customer image
Customer imageCustomer image
15 people found this helpful
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