
KetoGoods™ Prebiotic Soluble Tapioca Fiber (resistant dextrin):
Pre-biotic:
- Promotes a healthy gut biome¹
- Helps the body get rid of unwanted gut bacteria¹
- Improves metabolism & energy levels²
- Aid the body's neurotransmitter production³
- Great for weight loss -- increases satiety and digestive efficiency⁴
- For more information about prebiotics, see here
Keto-friendly
- No glycemic impact⁵
- Low calorie
- 1 net carb
- High in dietary fiber
- Functional equivalent to soluble corn fiber and soluble vegetable fiber
- This is tapioca-based resistant dextrin.
KetoGoods Prebiotic Tapioca Fiber is perfect for:
- Use as a fiber supplement and to promote digestive health
- Homemade protein bars and other no-bake goods
- Reducing the need for fat and regular sugar as a binder in baked goods
- Yogurt and ice cream
- Keto and low carb baking
- Adds moisture and works well as a binder
- A base for your own custom flavored ketogenic syrups, sauces and dressings
- Making candies, confectionaries, and chocolates
- Replacing IMO, FOS, Chicory Root Fiber, and Inulin in recipes
Products containing Prebiotic Vegetable Fiber
- Protein bars
- Energy and recovery beverages
- Candies and confectionary
- Ice creams
- Chocolates
Other terms for Prebiotic Tapioca Fiber:
- Soluble Vegetable Fiber
- Soluble Corn Fiber
- Non-GMO Tapioca Fiber
- Soluble Fiber from Tapioca
- Soluble Fiber from Corn
- Digestion Resistant Maltodextrin
- Resistant Dextrin
- Prebiotic Soluble Fiber
- Prebiotic Corn Fiber
- Digestion Resistant Dextrin
- Soluble Tapioca Fiber
- Non-GMO Corn Fiber
Compare to Vitafiber and FiberYum
Note: Packaging may differ slightly.
See our blog post about the use of soluble tapioca fiber in recipes instead of IMO.
* - These are studied benefits of prebiotics. Please see our blog post for more information, including citations and scientific sources.
Want bulk? write us: info@ketogoods.com
Foot notes:
1) Gibson, G., Hutkins, R., Sanders, M. et al. Expert consensus document: The International Scientific Association for Probiotics and Prebiotics (ISAPP) consensus statement on the definition and scope of prebiotics. Nat Rev Gastroenterol Hepatol 14, 491–502 (2017).
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