/ / Hazelnut Coffee Creamer (140 servings)
Hazelnut Coffee Creamer (140 servings)
Contains maltodextrin
This powdered creamer is marketed as sugar free, non-dairy, gluten free and keto friendly. It contains maltodextrin and natural flavor, plus milk derivative and soy.
$18.99 lowest price at Leaner Creamer
Price and stock checked Oct 30, 2026Key nutrition facts
10caloriesPer serving · ¾ tsp (2g)
- Protein
- 0g
- Fiber
- —
- Added sugar
- —
- Sodium
- 0mg
- Saturated fat
- <1g
From the product label
Ingredients: Coconut oil, maltodextrin, natural flavor, sodium caseinate (milk derivative), mono and diglycerides, dipotassium phosphate, silicon dioxide, soy lecithin, Citrus aurantium, cactus extract, green tea extract, monk fruit
Your diet score
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Diet profiles v1.1. Defaults come from published guidance; you can change any limit. How the diet score works
Ingredients
Coconut oil Maltodextrin Natural flavor Sodium caseinate (milk derivative) Mono and diglycerides Dipotassium phosphate Silicon dioxide Soy lecithin Citrus aurantium Cactus extract Green tea extract Monk fruit
12 ingredients 2 to watch4 to avoid
Sourcing
Origin not disclosed on the product page.
Additives7 additives · 1 moderate risk
Added phosphates (E339–E343, E450–E452)StabiliserModerate risk
Absorbed more readily than natural phosphorus; high intakes are linked to kidney and heart risks, and EFSA set a limit in 2019.Mono- and diglycerides (E471)EmulsifierLimited risk
Can carry traces of trans fat; a 2023 French cohort study associated higher intake with heart disease.MaltodextrinFillerLimited risk
Highly processed starch that raises blood sugar quickly and adds no nutrition.Silicon dioxide (E551)Anti-caking agentLimited risk
Approved, but EFSA noted in 2018 that data on its nano-sized particles were too limited to set a safe intake.Natural flavoursFlavouringLimited risk
An undisclosed mix of extracts and carriers; the label doesn’t say what’s in it or how it was made.Lecithin (E322)EmulsifierNo risk
From soy or sunflower; a natural emulsifier EFSA considers safe.Monk fruit extractSweetenerNo risk
Plant-derived sweetener the FDA has not questioned; few studies, no known concerns.