Item #: Tapioca_Syrup_RS18
Tapioca Syrup RS18
Tapioca Syrup RS18 is a colorless, mildly sweet and viscous syrup produced from non-GMO tapioca starch. It has a sweetness similar to our standard tapioca syrup DE40, but with 38% less sugar.
SKU: 77667
Origin: Vietnam
Weight: 3000.00 LB
Ships In: Request a Quote
Description
Tapioca Syrup RS18 is a clear, mildly viscous syrup produced from tapioca starch using non-GMO enzymes. It has a sweetness similar to our tapioca syrup DE40, but with 38% less sugar due to the higher composition of DP3+ carbohydrates which are not currently classified as sugar.
Tapioca Syrup RS18 also has exceptional film-forming and binding properties which are typically only found in lower DE syrups, making it an effective single syrup solution in bars, confections, and gummy supplements to achieve a balance of sweetness and function.
Use Tapioca Syrup RS18 to reduce the added sugar content in a variety of food & beverage applications; bars, cereals, frozen desserts, snacks, bakery, beverages, gummy supplements, confections, and more.
Tapioca Syrup RS18 is Non-GMO Project Verified and Kosher. USDA Organic certification may be possible.
Product FAQ
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In addition to satisfying consumer demand for sweetness and sugar reduction, Tapioca Syrup RS18 has binding and film-forming properties comparable to a DE27-28 tapioca syrup. The unique balance of sweetness and function may allow developers of snack bars, granola, cereals and confections to use a single syrup where two or more syrups are typically used to achieve desired sweetening and binding.
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At the time of launch, Tapioca Syrup RS18 is Non-GMO Project Verified, but is not certified organic. We are exploring the possibility of achieving organic certification.
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On our technical data sheet we have listed the following suggestion: tapioca syrup. However, we always advise customers to consult with a labeling expert.
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There are 18g of sugars per 100g of Tapioca Syrup RS18, compared to 29g of sugar per 100g in our standard tapioca syrup DE40 which has a similar sweetness. As defined, the term ‘sugars’ refers to the sum of all mono- and di-saccharides with a degree of polymerization (DP) of 1 or 2. Carbohydrates with higher degrees of polymerization are not classified as sugars, but as carbohydrates. Tapioca syrup RS18 is composed of a higher percentage of DP3 and DP4, which are excluded as added sugars on the nutritional facts panel under current regulations.