FAQs - Tweek

Q: How does TWEEK have fewer calories than regular candy?

Traditional sweets use sugar as a bulking agent, while we use two different types of soluble fibers that form the base of our sweets. At the same time, we sweeten our products with erythritol and steviol glycosides, which are virtually energy-free. In addition, the amount of digestible carbohydrates in our candy is significantly lower than in regular candy. This makes it possible for us to offer a candy that tastes great and is greatly reduced in calories.

Q: Do you have any vegan products in your range?

From the start, we have aimed to offer vegan options in our range and now have two different vegan bags - Vegan Vibe and Very Vegan.

Q: I am diabetic. Is TWEEK Sweets okay for me to eat?

As our sweets are made without a lot of sugar, you will only find a maximum of 5g sugars/100g in our range. These sugars are naturally occurring in the fiber blend and in the lactose-free milk powder we use. However, tolerance and blood sugar impact differ from individual to individual. We therefore cannot recommend that our sweets are suitable for all diabetics and we advise everyone to contact their doctor with any questions.

Q: What makes TWEEK products unique?

We've made a new type of candy where we've eliminated sugar (which makes up the bulk of regular candy) and replaced it with ingredients that we consider to be healthier. The absence of sugar results in a lower energy content for the products in our range. We have also removed artificial flavors and colors and replaced them with natural flavors and coloring plant extracts. Instead of soy lecithin, we use sunflower lecithin. Our own-produced chocolate is made with real cocoa butter and real vanilla and we exclude palm oil from our range. As our products have a high fiber content, most people find that they are satisfied with a smaller amount than if you were to eat regular candy. The absence of sugar also means that people are not triggered to consume large quantities. With our products, we want to encourage a slightly different consumption behavior - in other words, more focus on quality, less focus on quantity.