Sugar-Free Peanut Butter Bites — 30g protein, 4 ingredients
- In stock
All the flavor. None of the sugar. OCA Sugar-Free Peanut Butter Bites are made with just three ingredients — peanuts, monk fruit with erythritol, and salt — for a clean, satisfying snack that fits your lifestyle.
Each container delivers 30g of protein with zero blood sugar spike. Sweetened naturally with monk fruit and erythritol — both shown to have no effect on blood glucose or insulin levels — this is the snack that lets you have it both ways: genuinely delicious and genuinely guilt-free.
Winner of the HEB Quest for Texas Best — voted the best Texas-made product out of almost 800 companies — and the go-to snack for keto eaters, diabetics, and anyone who's done compromising on taste to eat clean.
✓ 30g protein per container
✓ Only 3 ingredients
✓ Zero sugar
✓ Keto-friendly & low carb
✓ No blood sugar spike
✓ Vegan & gluten-free
✓ No preservatives
✓ Individually wrapped
Perfect with your morning coffee, post-workout, or as a dessert replacement when the craving hits — without the regret.
Couldn't load pickup availability
Sugar-Free Peanut Butter Bites — 30g protein, 4 ingredients
FAQ
How is it normally consumed?
Most customers enjoy it as a convenient, grab-and-go snack with their morning coffee (as a peanut butter alternative) or as a midday energy boost. Many parents also give it to their kids as a healthier, protein-packed peanut butter substitute.
What are the ingredients?
Our Regular Peanut Bites are made with three ingredient only (Peanut, Sugar, and Salt).
Our Sugar-Free version is also made with three ingredients (Peanut, Monk Fruit extract with Erythritol, and Salt).
Is it Vegan?
Yes. Our Peanut Bites are Vegan.
Is it Gluten-Free?
Yes!!!
What is the amount of sugar per piece?
Each piece of our peanut bites contains 5g of sugar (regular white sugar cane).
Does erythritol and monk fruit raise blood sugar levels?
No. "Erythritol is a slowly metabolized sugar alcohol that does not raise blood glucose or insulin levels," according to research published by the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
