![]() ![]() Keep in mind that the nutritional value can vary for different Halo Top products.įor example, products in the keto series are higher in protein and lower in carbs, with 6–7 grams of protein and 2–3 grams of net carbs - which are calculated by subtracting the amount of fiber from the total amount of carbs - per 2/3-cup (87-gram) serving ( 5). Still, one serving of Halo Top contains only 10% of the DV for calcium, while a 1-cup (240-ml) serving of milk has 21% of the DV ( 1, 2, 4). Though modest, this is more than twice the amount of protein in regular ice cream.įrom a vitamin and mineral standpoint, the main contribution of any ice cream is calcium, which is important for strong bones. This is because it’s lower in fat and sugar.Īdditionally, a 1/2-cup (64-gram) serving of Halo Top has 5 grams of protein, or 10% of the DV. *This includes lactose - the natural sugar in milk - as well as added sugars.Īs shown above, Halo Top ice cream contains about half the calories of regular ice cream and less than a third of the calories of premium ice cream. The varieties of keto pops available are: The flavors in Halo Top’s keto series of pints are: Halo Top provides several keto-friendly options for both pints and pops, which are higher in protein and contain a low amount of net carbs per serving. The pints are currently available in four flavors: Halo Top offers a small selection of dairy-free ice cream pints, which are made with coconut cream instead of milk. In addition to being made with real fruit, most of the fruit pops from Halo Top are dairy-free and lower in calories than the other pops they offer. These pops are available in several flavors, including: The brand also has a variety of dairy pops, which are individually wrapped and sold in packs of four. Reviews are based on product samples purchased by this newspaper or provided by manufacturers.The dairy-based pints are among the most popular Halo Top products and boast the largest selection of flavors.Ĭurrent Halo Top dairy-based flavors include: 90 calories,1 g fat, 55 mg sodium, 13 g sugar. (No stars) WW Giant Chocolate Fudge Barsīuy these icy, fake-tasting bars if you’re on a strict diet - because you won’t eat more than one bite. $5.99 for four 2.5-ounce pops at Whole Foods. 90 calories, 5 g fat, 125 mg sodium, 7 g sugar. Yikes! The salt content in these bars is so over-the-top that no amount of quality chocolate can rescue the flavor. (1 star) Good Pop Organic Chocolate Fudge 60 calories, 3 g fat, 30 mg sodium, 2 g sugar. The color and texture of these bars is fine, but if you’re in the mood for chocolate, skip these. (1½ stars, with reservations) Breyer’s Carb Smart Fudge Bars $4.49 for four 3-ounce bars on sale at Safeway. ![]() 80 calories, 2 g fat, 65 mg sodium, 5 g sugar. But the sugar alcohols taste wonky and flat, killing the chocolate flavor. The rich creaminess is akin to chocolate mousse. If only texture mattered, these would top the list. (2 stars) Halo Top Gourmet Chocolate Fudge Pops $6.99 for four 2.5-ounce bars at Raley’s. 60 calories, no fat, no sodium, 13 g sugar. They’re chocolate in color, but the banana flavor overpowers the cocoa. If you love frozen bananas, you’ll love these dense, icy bars made with that fruit. $5.99 for 18 1.7-ounce bars on sale at Safeway. 40 calories, 1 g fat, 43 mg sodium, 2.5 g sugar. They have plenty of chocolate flavor, but they taste more like candy than ice cream. These tiny pops may boast “no added sugar” on the package, but they are syrupy sweet and slightly icy. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |