These RD-recommended healthy ice creams are so delicious, you'll want to ditch all other desserts.
If you need a healthier ice cream choice that is also vegan and soy-free, Planet Oat is a delicious choice.are offered with oat milk and coconut oil making this a very creamy and rich dessert. While some of their flavors do contain gluten, they do offer some that are also gluten-free," says Young.A classic ice cream sandwich is a nostalgic choice for the summer, and with Skinny Cow, you can make this choice over and over again without worrying about derailing your health goals.
"These ice cream sandwiches are rBST free, so they don't use cows that are injected with the genetically engineered hormone to increase milk production," The Twins add.Lastly, if you're a fan of a cold sorbet on a hot summer day,"Unlike most sorbets, this one is made with far less sugar and flavored with real fruit ," says Manaker."Each pint has 56% less sugar per serving than the leading fruit sorbets, and it is certified vegan and gluten-free.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Oakland ice cream shop offers sweet deal: free ice cream for trashAn Oakland ice cream shop owner came up with a sweet idea to get people picking up trash.
Read more »
Healthier Sparks ready for rematch with Brittney Griner, MercuryAfter playing with just eight healthy players in a blowout loss in Las Vegas over the weekend, the Sparks should be closer to full strength as they look to end their two-game losing streak.
Read more »
Blue Zones Project Jacksonville to make the city better, happier, healthierThe Blue Zones challenge app is designed to help you live a better, healthier and happier life. It launches in Jacksonville Saturday, June 3 and Duval County residents get a subscription for free. It's the first offering of its kind in the country.
Read more »
PolitiFact - No, there isn’t antifreeze in your Pop-Tarts, ice cream or cake mixSome food and drink products contain trace amounts of propylene glycol, a food additive that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration says is safe in small quantities. But that does not mean they contain antifreeze.
Read more »