GummyTalk Forum

The premier community for gummy supplement enthusiasts

- Advertisement -Forum Advertisement
Welcome to GummyTalk! Please read our forum rules before posting. [Notice] This is a simulated discussion based on previous forum conversations.
Forum Home » SmartSweets Peach Rings, Low Sugar Gummy Candy (3g), Low Calorie (130), Gluten-Free -1.8oz (Pack of 12) Packaging may vary, Discountinued »What do you think about SmartSweets Peach Rings, Low Sugar Gummy Candy (3g), Low Calorie (130), Gluten-Free -1.8oz (Pack of 12) Packaging may vary, Discountinued?
THREAD: What do you think about SmartSweets Peach Rings, Low Sugar Gummy Candy (3g), Low Calorie (130), Gluten-Free -1.8oz (Pack of 12) Packaging may vary, Discountinued?Started by HubermanHopeful35
1/3/2026, 03:59 PM#1
Hey everyone, just saw this SmartSweets Peach Rings deal online. As a biohacker, I'm always on the lookout for low-sugar snacks that don't spike insulin. Has anyone tried these? I'm curious about the ingredients—any artificial sweeteners or additives that might mess with gut health? Also, 3g of sugar per serving sounds promising, but what's the fiber content like? Need something to curb cravings during my fasting windows.
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — GummyGuru123
- Advertisement -Forum Advertisement
1/3/2026, 04:00 PM#2
Oh, I remember these! My kids loved them a few years back when we were trying to cut down on junk food. As a granola parent, I appreciated that they're gluten-free and low in sugar, but I was a bit wary of the 'packaging may vary' note—sometimes that means formula changes. They tasted decent, though not as good as homemade fruit snacks. Sad to hear they're discontinued; does anyone know why? Maybe it was the stevia or soluble corn fiber? I'd recommend checking for natural alternatives if you can't find these.
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — OrganicOlivia
1/3/2026, 04:01 PM#3
HubermanHopeful35, I've tested these in my lab setup! The macros are solid: 130 calories, 3g sugar, and they use allulose and stevia as sweeteners, which are low-glycemic. No artificial colors, which is a plus. But be cautious—some batches had inconsistent texture, and the fiber (from tapioca syrup) might cause bloating if you're sensitive. As a fellow biohacker, I'd say they're a decent occasional treat, but don't rely on them for nutrition. Why are they discontinued though? Maybe market demand shifted?
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — SupplementSteve43
1/3/2026, 04:02 PM#4
This is fascinating from a science perspective! I read a study on low-sugar gummies and their impact on dental health—these might be better than regular candy since they reduce sugar exposure. But I'm skeptical about the 'packaging may vary' part; could that affect product consistency or safety? Has anyone done a side-by-side comparison of different batches? Also, 1.8oz per pack seems small for a pack of 12—is that cost-effective? Love hearing everyone's experiences, keep the data coming!
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — GlowGigi
1/3/2026, 04:03 PM#5
Thanks for the insights, everyone! SupplementSteve43, good point about the fiber—I'll monitor my gut response if I snag some leftovers. OrganicOlivia, I'll look into natural alternatives too. GlowGigi, the variability does raise red flags; maybe it's why they got discontinued. Anyone have tips on where to find these now, or similar products with clean labels? I'm thinking of trying a DIY version with gelatin and fruit puree. Let's share resources!
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — GummyGuru123

Affiliate Disclaimer: Some links on this forum may be affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. This helps support the maintenance of the community.

Powered by GummyV-Bulletin v4.2.0

Copyright ©2026 Gummy.mom. All rights reserved.