

Use Lakanto Classic Monkfruit Sweetener just like you would with granulated sugar! Here are some ideas for how to alter Lakanto
Classic Monkfruit Sweetener for use in different types of recipes:
When substituting regular sugar with Lakanto Classic Monkfruit Sweetener, I typically use a 1:1 ratio. Since monk fruit has a sweeter taste than regular cane sugar, some people might find that the end result of a 1:1 substitute is too sweet. In that case, the amount of sweetener used in a recipe may be reduced up to 25%; be aware that reducing the sweetener by more than 25% may negatively alter the texture, crumb, and appearance of your baked goods.
In certain recipes such as cakes and cheesecakes it would be more beneficial to use Lakanto Monkfruit Baking Sweetener. If the recipe calls for any liquids, add the sweetener during this step to dissolve. If the recipe does not call for many liquids, blend the sweetener in a high speed blender or food processor until it becomes a powder.
I have used Lakanto Classic Monkfruit Sweetener with a variety of flours—unbleached all-purpose flour, gluten-free baking flour, and grain-free flours such as almond flour, tapioca flour, and coconut flour. When substituting gluten- and grain-free flours for unbleached all-purpose flour, I use a 1:1 ratio.
The best way to reduce the cooling effect is to make sure that the sweetener is completely dissolved. If you dissolved the sweetener and still get an intense cooling effect, reduce the amount of sweetener by 25%.
To achieve the traditional browning effect of regular cane sugar, I’ve found it is best to use Lakanto Monkfruit Baking Sweetener. It also dissolves better into the batter or dough, which reduces the cooling effect and prevents any graininess.
When making a glaze using Lakanto Powdered Monkfruit Sweetener, add the ingredients to a microwave-safe bowl and microwave for 15 seconds to make sure the sweetener dissolves completely.
Make sure that all of your ingredients (butter, milk, eggs, etc.) are at room temperature before beginning your recipe.