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Magic Spoon’s low-carb, high-protein, sugarless cereal rings (they look like Cheerios) can be enjoyed on diets like keto, or as part of anyone’s regular breakfast routine and taste like, well ...
Magic Spoon uses monk fruit and allulose as sweeteners, which may help avoid sugar crashes, though they may not be for everyone. If you're cutting back on sugar and open to alternative sweeteners ...
It has 110 calories per serving and comes in four flavors: frosted, fruity, cocoa and cinnamon. Ooo, most cereals have closer to 20 grams of net carbs or more.
And the Pumpkin Spice flavor is a winner according to those who have tried it. “I switched to Magic Spoon cereal about a year ago, and while it was a bit of a change in flavor compared to other ...
What’s Good Magic Spoon’s catalog of cereals — which include Fruity, Frosted, Cocoa, Cinnamon, Blueberry and Birthday Cake — rely on a sweetener blend of allulose, monk fruit and stevia. While monk ...
Yes, Magic Spoon is a cereal that tastes too good to be true, but it's not. That's because it isn't just a low-carb cereal, it's also gluten-free, with zero sugar and added protein.
Moving forward, Magic Spoon remains dedicated to the cereal space, with little interest in expanding product categories. At the same time, only 2% of cereal sales are done online, so the company ...
Gabi Lewis and Greg Sewitz wanted to eat a lot of cereal and not feel bad about it. After a year of research, the pair came up with Magic Spoon, a low-sugar option that isn’t a diet-breaker. Each of ...
However, that isn’t to say that Magic Spoon doesn’t try to emulate our favorite cereals in some ways. Their flavor options will sound quite familiar: cinnamon, frosted, fruity and cocoa.
Remember waking up on Saturdays when you were a kid and having a big bowl of sugary cereal while watching cartoons? For most of us, adulthood and our waistlines do not offer us the liberty to eat like ...