Sweeteners

Cargill™ soluble fiber

Healthy choice, clear results

The demand for products that are reduced in sugars*, but still deliver on taste and mouthfeel only continues to rise. However, reducing sugars is not as easy as it may seem, as sugars not only add sweetness, but they also have an essential bulking functionality. At the same time front-of-pack labeling systems, such as Nutri-Score, are swaying consumers towards healthier options. Often, this means products enriched with fibers. After all, most consumers are falling well short of the recommended fiber intake of minimum 25g** per day.

That is why we are proud to offer Cargill™ soluble fiber based on European corn and wheat. These plant-based and label-friendly ingredients help manufacturers answer consumer demand for sugar reduction and fiber enrichment while improving the nutritional profile of food & beverages.

* reduction of all types of caloric sugars and sweeteners
** EFSA opinion on dietary intake of fibre

Cargill soluble fiber benefits

Sugar-reduced success: help to achieve minimum 30% sugar reduction in a wide range of food applications
Label-friendly enrichment: familiar ingredients that enable fiber enrichment and nutritional boost
Great taste & appearance: provide great performance and mouthfeel in everyday products

Broadening Cargill's sugar reduction reach

As the demand for reduced-sugars products continues to grow, Cargill has invested €38 million in its plant in Wroclaw, Poland to add soluble fibers to its European portfolio of starches, sweeteners, texturizers and specialties. This addition to the portfolio complements Cargill’s sugar reduction toolbox, comprised of a broad range of full to no calorie sweeteners, texturizers, and bulking agents. It means that we now truly offer a complete toolbox of solutions to help customers meet the most challenging sugar reduction targets, whether they’re creating an entirely new product or reformulating existing ones.

Cargill™ soluble fiber in action!

Our applications teams are constantly testing Cargill™ soluble fiber potential by creating delicious, on-trend prototypes. Also, check out our Brochure and Recipe Booklet for more detail and tips on how Cargill soluble fiber can help your business.

Dairy

Enables ‘’High in fiber’’ ‘’Source of fiber’’ claims in dairy applications
Viscosity profile equal to full sugar reference
Positive impact on syneresis
In ice cream, enables 35% sugar reduction while improving Nutri-score from D to C. No perceivable color difference* and no off-flavors
In yogurt, enables up to 50% sugar reduction & 40% Kcal reduction while improving Nutri-score from B to A

* Delta E < 1 for sugar-reduced ice cream v/s ref

Bakery

Enables ‘’High in fiber’’ claim in bakery applications
ln coated breakfast cereal enables up to 30% sugar reduction while improving Nutri-score from C to B. It enables also to retain glossy appearance
In cereal bars, enable 50% sugar reduction while improving Nutri-score from C to B
In powder mixes, enables up to 30% sugar reduction

Sugar Confectionery

Enables ‘’Source of fiber’’ claim
Low color impact and no significant off flavors
In gummies, enables up to 30% sugar reduction & gelatin reduction while improving Nutri-score from D to B

Chocolate Confectionery

Enables ‘’High in fiber’’ claim
In chocolate & fillings enables up to 40% sugar reduction while improving Nutri-score from E to D
Resulting equal liking to full sugar reference*

*Tested on consumer panel n=40

Fruit preps

Enables ‘’High in fiber’’ claim
In jam, enables 30% sugar reduction while improving Nutri-score from C to B with no impact on texture

Beverage

In powdered beverages, enables good bulking agent to keep the serving size of the powder similar to the reference
Enables 30% sugar reduction and no off taste
In dilutables, enables ‘’source of fiber’’ claim and lower color impact

What makes Cargill™ soluble fiber different?

‡ A study conducted by Housez et al. (2012) demonstrated that, 40 g of resistant dextrin fibre, when consumed as a single dose, and 65 g of resistant dextrin fibre, when consumed in multiple-doses, across the day are well-tolerated by healthy volunteers. B. Housez; M. Cazaubiel; C. Vergara; J.-M. Bard; A. Adam; A. Einerhand and P. Samuel (2012). Evaluation of digestive tolerance of a soluble corn fibre. J Hum Nutr Diet, 25(5), 488-96

§ AOAC Method 2009.01 “Total Dietary Fiber”

Regulatory status

Soluble fiber (liquid or solid) is a dextrin. In the EU, it can be labelled as dextrin (fiber) or resistant maltodextrin or soluble corn/wheat fiber.