---
product_id: 295312899
title: "Maple Syrup"
brand: "lakanto"
price: "€ 24.03"
currency: EUR
in_stock: null
reviews_count: 10
url: https://www.desertcart.de/products/295312899-maple-syrup
store_origin: DE
region: Germany
---

# only 15 calories per serving 100% vegan & natural ingredients 2g net carbs - keto friendly Maple Syrup

**Brand:** lakanto
**Price:** € 24.03
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🍁 Sweeten your mornings, not your carbs!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Maple Syrup by lakanto
- **How much does it cost?** € 24.03 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.de](https://www.desertcart.de/products/295312899-maple-syrup)

## Best For

- lakanto enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted lakanto brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Top-Rated & Trusted:** Join over 24,000 happy customers who’ve made this a #6 bestseller in maple syrup alternatives.
- • **Vegan & Clean Label:** Crafted with monk fruit sweetener and erythritol, this syrup is 100% vegan and free from artificial nasties.
- • **Keto-Approved Sweetness:** Enjoy guilt-free indulgence with just 2g net carbs per serving—perfect for your low-carb lifestyle.
- • **Versatile Culinary Upgrade:** Elevate pancakes, waffles, coffee, and even marinades with a drizzle that fits your wellness goals.
- • **Flavor-Packed, Not Calorie-Packed:** Savor rich cinnamon maple flavor with only 15 calories per serving—no compromise on taste or health.

## Overview

Lakanto Sugar Free Cinnamon Maple Syrup delivers authentic cinnamon-maple flavor with only 2g net carbs and 15 calories per serving. Sweetened naturally with monk fruit and erythritol, it’s keto-friendly, vegan, and perfect for enhancing pancakes, waffles, coffee, and more without the sugar crash. A top-ranked, clean-label choice for health-conscious foodies.

## Description

desertcart.com : Lakanto Sugar Free Cinnamon Maple Syrup - Monk Fruit Sweetener, Keto Diet Friendly, Vegan, 2g Net Carbs, Pancakes, Waffles, Oatmeal, Coffee, Tea, Granola, Frosting, Marinade (13 Fl Oz - Pack of 1) : Grocery & Gourmet Food

Review: Flavor, Thickness, and Aftertaste - Let's look at the facts on these - Ok, let's look at the brass tacks about this product. I'm going to look at taste, thickness, and aftertaste. I want to look at these because these are many of the subjects of the reviews posted; especially the negative reviews. When reviewing the product, if we want an HONEST review, we must avoid the human nature of comparison. You'll understand what I mean as we go on. Taste - A problem with this product is that it includes the word "Maple" in it. This causes people to compare the taste against real maple syrup. The fact is, the label says "Maple FLAVORED". It's not maple syrup; it's maple FLAVORED syrup, and no maple FLAVORED syrup tastes like real maple syrup. The question is, is the flavor good. Honestly, even that is suggestive as not everyone has the same idea of pleasurable. We all have foods we like that others don't like. In my opinion, this syrup has a very pleasant taste. Thickness - When I poured the syrup out, I noticed that is was not very thick. I immediately remembered the reviews complaining about the thickness. Then I got to thinking, "What's the big deal with thick syrup?" My goal in syrup is to add a little flavor to the pancakes or waffles. Why does it have to be thick? I paid $10 for this product and the fact that it's thin allowed me to put only about two tablespoons on my pancakes and I had the added flavor that I desired. Some people need to get over the pettiness of little things and understand the purpose. The purpose is a little flavor added to the food. Aftertaste - Aftertaste can be another comparative term; but not always. Aftertaste is aftertaste, I don't have to compare it with anything else to know that there's an aftertaste. Yet, people are acting like this product has a horrible aftertaste. Does it have an aftertaste? What doesn't? Meat, broccoli, potatoes, drinks, everything that has a taste has an aftertaste. Here's where the comparative comes in. Compared to pure sugar... there is a slight aftertaste. It's a slight hint of artificial sweetener aftertaste that someone has to be concentrating on to taste. Compared to other diet syrups this product has no sweetener aftertaste. When I take a bite of pancakes with this syrup I get an aftertaste of a nice maple FLAVOR, a sweet sensation on my taste buds, and it lingers for a few seconds after. Conclusion, for a diet syrup that is maple FLAVORED, I give this product five stars and would recommend it to any of my friends who are trying to cut out sugars.
Review: Excellent keto replacement for maple syrup - I am not a "keto fanatic", just a person limiting my carb intake. Lost about 24 lbs in 6 mo by simply being on a low-carb diet. I have remained on the low carb diet for the past 1.5 yrs by researching and finding foods that I can enjoy as substitutes for my old eating habits. Because there are so many alternatives offered these days, I have not found this to be difficult. I use "keto" or "keto friendly" labels on food items as a guide, and I have found the label to be very useful. That being said, I have found that the concept of "sweeteners" in the keto universe is a somewhat complex subject. Summarizing what I know about sweeteners: There are many sweetener alternatives available -- natural, artificial, and sugar alcohols. Artificial sweeteners (aspartame, sucralose (Splenda), Sweet N Low (saccharine), Equal (aspartame blend)) should be avoided. Claim to be zero calories, but they are not. FDA allows rounding error. Aspartame is also a bit controversial due to possible links with migraines, neurological health, and certain cancers. Sucralose claims to not affect insulin levels, but more recent research apparently shows that there is an insulin response. (See how complex this topic really is!) Sucralose is derived from sugar, so it is not exactly correct to list it as artificial. It has zero to no carbs, and may or may not affect insulin levels. Natural sweeteners (monkfruit and monkfruit blends, Stevia, Truvia). Glycemic index of zero, good for diabetics, good for keto. Stevia is a bit controversial: concerns over reproductive health, blood pressure Sugar alcohols (erithritol (Truvia), xylitol, sorbitol, maltitol, mannitol, isomalt). Sugar alcohols contain some calories and some net carbs -- but at a very low level. Erithritol (Truvia) is the best of the sugar alcohols (least calories, least net carbs, does not affect insulin levels). Maltitol, sorbitol, mannitol apparently do raise blood sugar levels for many people -- and should be avoided. Note that many keto-labeled foods are sweetened with some of these questionable sugar alcohols. Again-- this turns out to be a very complex area of research. Other: Maltodextrin (highly processed, rapid increase of insulin levels), allulose (does not raise insulin levels, occurs naturally in fruits but has 90% fewer calories than sucrose, is a rare sugar that is not being produced in large quantities presently, is not metabolized by the body). Allulose is a potentially very good sugar substitute for diabetics and keto. This is an "up and comer" low calorie sweetener. Back to Lakanto Maple Original syrup: Sweetened with monkfruit and erithrotol. Both sweeteners are excellent for keto and diabetics. Many other "maple syrups" claim to be "keto friendly" -- but you have to look at what sweeteners are being used. Most other brands of keto friendly maple syrups are not using keto-friendly sweeteners. Do your research right here on desertcart. You will see that I am correct. As far as the taste: tastes pretty much exactly like maple syrup to me. Thickness: Has the same consistency as real maple syrup. That is: it is "liquidy" and thin -- just like the real thing. I am always amazed by the reviews of the various maple syrups, where people complain that the syrup is not thick enough! FYI: maple syrup -- true, natural maple syrup -- is NOT thick. It is thin and "liquidy". The fake stuff that you buy or get at "pancake chain restaurants" is not real maple syrup. It has been substantially thickened. So, don't go comparing real maple syrup to the crap that the big commercial brands are hawking as "pancake syrup".

## Features

- The Perfect Combination: Get the perfect combination of flavors in our cinnamon maple syrup that'll surely make your mouth water.
- Only 15 Calories: Get the flavor of great cinnamon maple syrup without the heavy calories that come with it. This syrup is only 15 calories per serving.
- Put it On Everything: Maybe not everything, but it sure does taste great with your traditional pancakes, ice cream, deserts and much more!
- Lifestyle Friendly: Grab the best alternative to sugar free cinnamon maple syrup! We got rid of the sugar and preserved it's flavor to make it that much better.
- Lakanto's Mission Statement: At Lakanto, our mission is to Bring Chi to Life by inspiring people to reach their highest potential in health and wellness by creating products that are innovative, delicious, natural, and nutritious. Try some of our tasty products today!

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B08CVSM1JF |
| Best Sellers Rank | #3,380 in Grocery & Gourmet Food ( See Top 100 in Grocery & Gourmet Food ) #6 in Maple Syrup |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars (24,023) |
| Item model number  | 843076001287 |
| Manufacturer  | Lakanto |
| Product Dimensions  | 2.36 x 2.36 x 7.09 inches; 13.55 ounces |
| UPC  | 843076001287 |
| Units  | 13.00 Fluid Ounces |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Lakanto
- **Flavor:** Maple Cinnamon
- **Number of Items:** 1
- **Package Information:** Bottle
- **Unit Count:** 13.00 Fluid Ounces

## Images

![Maple Syrup - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71Hj8bHkj8L.jpg)
![Maple Syrup - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71z4LhjxeIL.jpg)
![Maple Syrup - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71gtWHp4pBL.jpg)
![Maple Syrup - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81sshORC3wL.jpg)
![Maple Syrup - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71LT1tOBC6L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size, Flavor** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Why can’t they make this without erythritol?**
A: Maybe in the future that will be an option. For now, erythritol combined with monk fruit is what makes it a 1:1 sugar replacement. It provides what it needed to have a product comparable to traditional syrups. The same texture/flavor cannot easily be replicated with monk fruit only.

**Q: Are there any other sweeteners used to bulk this up?  what is the carb count on this?**
A: HI Tammy - thank you for your interest in Lakanto products. Good question. There are no sweeteners to "bulk up" our syrup. Our initial syrup production contained stevia (the lowest quantity of all ingredients). Currently we are only manufacturing syrup without stevia so now only monkfruit is used to sweeten the syrup.

**Q: It doesnt have real maple in it????**
A: No. If it had real maple in it it would have sugar in it. It says it has maple flavor but the maple flavor is so weak that its more like just something sweet without flavor. I used it to sweeten my oatmeal. Not useful as a syrup as it is too thin and makes waffles and pancakes a soggy mess. That in addition to the lack of flavor.

**Q: What’s the difference between the maple  and maple flavored?**
A: I bought the maple flavored. It did NOT taste like maple syrup. Just like sweet sugar syrup, which was extremely disappointing. I don't care about the thickness, just the taste, and if the maple flavored one is more maple-y, I'd hate to know what the regular one tastes like...unless something major has changed in the amount of maple flavor (which I doubt, based on more recent reviews), I'd switch to Nature's Hollow instead. I've been really happy with it!

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Flavor, Thickness, and Aftertaste - Let's look at the facts on these
*by W***H on April 17, 2018*

Ok, let's look at the brass tacks about this product. I'm going to look at taste, thickness, and aftertaste. I want to look at these because these are many of the subjects of the reviews posted; especially the negative reviews. When reviewing the product, if we want an HONEST review, we must avoid the human nature of comparison. You'll understand what I mean as we go on. Taste - A problem with this product is that it includes the word "Maple" in it. This causes people to compare the taste against real maple syrup. The fact is, the label says "Maple FLAVORED". It's not maple syrup; it's maple FLAVORED syrup, and no maple FLAVORED syrup tastes like real maple syrup. The question is, is the flavor good. Honestly, even that is suggestive as not everyone has the same idea of pleasurable. We all have foods we like that others don't like. In my opinion, this syrup has a very pleasant taste. Thickness - When I poured the syrup out, I noticed that is was not very thick. I immediately remembered the reviews complaining about the thickness. Then I got to thinking, "What's the big deal with thick syrup?" My goal in syrup is to add a little flavor to the pancakes or waffles. Why does it have to be thick? I paid $10 for this product and the fact that it's thin allowed me to put only about two tablespoons on my pancakes and I had the added flavor that I desired. Some people need to get over the pettiness of little things and understand the purpose. The purpose is a little flavor added to the food. Aftertaste - Aftertaste can be another comparative term; but not always. Aftertaste is aftertaste, I don't have to compare it with anything else to know that there's an aftertaste. Yet, people are acting like this product has a horrible aftertaste. Does it have an aftertaste? What doesn't? Meat, broccoli, potatoes, drinks, everything that has a taste has an aftertaste. Here's where the comparative comes in. Compared to pure sugar... there is a slight aftertaste. It's a slight hint of artificial sweetener aftertaste that someone has to be concentrating on to taste. Compared to other diet syrups this product has no sweetener aftertaste. When I take a bite of pancakes with this syrup I get an aftertaste of a nice maple FLAVOR, a sweet sensation on my taste buds, and it lingers for a few seconds after. Conclusion, for a diet syrup that is maple FLAVORED, I give this product five stars and would recommend it to any of my friends who are trying to cut out sugars.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent keto replacement for maple syrup
*by N***8 on December 26, 2023*

I am not a "keto fanatic", just a person limiting my carb intake. Lost about 24 lbs in 6 mo by simply being on a low-carb diet. I have remained on the low carb diet for the past 1.5 yrs by researching and finding foods that I can enjoy as substitutes for my old eating habits. Because there are so many alternatives offered these days, I have not found this to be difficult. I use "keto" or "keto friendly" labels on food items as a guide, and I have found the label to be very useful. That being said, I have found that the concept of "sweeteners" in the keto universe is a somewhat complex subject. Summarizing what I know about sweeteners: There are many sweetener alternatives available -- natural, artificial, and sugar alcohols. Artificial sweeteners (aspartame, sucralose (Splenda), Sweet N Low (saccharine), Equal (aspartame blend)) should be avoided. Claim to be zero calories, but they are not. FDA allows rounding error. Aspartame is also a bit controversial due to possible links with migraines, neurological health, and certain cancers. Sucralose claims to not affect insulin levels, but more recent research apparently shows that there is an insulin response. (See how complex this topic really is!) Sucralose is derived from sugar, so it is not exactly correct to list it as artificial. It has zero to no carbs, and may or may not affect insulin levels. Natural sweeteners (monkfruit and monkfruit blends, Stevia, Truvia). Glycemic index of zero, good for diabetics, good for keto. Stevia is a bit controversial: concerns over reproductive health, blood pressure Sugar alcohols (erithritol (Truvia), xylitol, sorbitol, maltitol, mannitol, isomalt). Sugar alcohols contain some calories and some net carbs -- but at a very low level. Erithritol (Truvia) is the best of the sugar alcohols (least calories, least net carbs, does not affect insulin levels). Maltitol, sorbitol, mannitol apparently do raise blood sugar levels for many people -- and should be avoided. Note that many keto-labeled foods are sweetened with some of these questionable sugar alcohols. Again-- this turns out to be a very complex area of research. Other: Maltodextrin (highly processed, rapid increase of insulin levels), allulose (does not raise insulin levels, occurs naturally in fruits but has 90% fewer calories than sucrose, is a rare sugar that is not being produced in large quantities presently, is not metabolized by the body). Allulose is a potentially very good sugar substitute for diabetics and keto. This is an "up and comer" low calorie sweetener. Back to Lakanto Maple Original syrup: Sweetened with monkfruit and erithrotol. Both sweeteners are excellent for keto and diabetics. Many other "maple syrups" claim to be "keto friendly" -- but you have to look at what sweeteners are being used. Most other brands of keto friendly maple syrups are not using keto-friendly sweeteners. Do your research right here on Amazon. You will see that I am correct. As far as the taste: tastes pretty much exactly like maple syrup to me. Thickness: Has the same consistency as real maple syrup. That is: it is "liquidy" and thin -- just like the real thing. I am always amazed by the reviews of the various maple syrups, where people complain that the syrup is not thick enough! FYI: maple syrup -- true, natural maple syrup -- is NOT thick. It is thin and "liquidy". The fake stuff that you buy or get at "pancake chain restaurants" is not real maple syrup. It has been substantially thickened. So, don't go comparing real maple syrup to the crap that the big commercial brands are hawking as "pancake syrup".

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ A little goes a long way for sweetness
*by K***Y on December 14, 2025*

Im always super excited to find products with monkfruit and buy Lakanto granulated sweetener so I wanted to try the maple syrup. I like the flavor, texture and that it has monkfruit but a little goes a long way. This syrup is really sweet and this is the only Lakanto product I feel like had a diet after taste. Sadly, I probably wont buy again.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Lakanto Sugar Free Cinnamon Maple Syrup - Monk Fruit Sweetener, Keto Diet Friendly, Vegan, 2g Net Carbs, Pancakes, Waffles, Oatmeal, Coffee, Tea, Granola, Frosting, Marinade (13 Fl Oz - Pack of 1)
- Lakanto Monk Fruit Sweetener With Erythritol, White Sugar Substitute From Monk Fruit Extract, Classic White Sugar Replacement for Baking, Coffee & Tea, Gluten Free, Low Carb, Non GMO, Keto, 3 LB Bag
- Lakanto Pancake and Waffle Mix - Sweetened with Monk Fruit Sweetener and Erythritol, Breakfast, Flapjacks, Almond Flour, Low Net Carbs, Gluten Free, Keto Diet Friendly - 16 oz

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*Product available on Desertcart Germany*
*Store origin: DE*
*Last updated: 2026-03-05*