All Natural Powdered Peanut Butter 32 oz bag by Common Good Foods – manufacturer out of business

Unfortunately the manufacturer of Common Good Foods Gourmet Peanut Butter Powder discontinued the product in 2010.

 

  • 100% U.S. grown peanuts
  • No added salt or sugar
  • 70% fewer calories than typical PB

Most peanut butter is unsafe for the low carb lifestyle because most manufacturers add tons of sugar or high fructose corn syrup! Just about everyone loves peanut butter for the taste and the protein but not everyone loves those calories or added carbs. Now you can enjoy rich, creamy, satisfying peanut butter with a fraction of the calories and carbohydrates with Common Good Foods gourmet peanut flour (peanut butter powder). Simply add water and stir, then enjoy it the same way you would regular peanut butter. And it’s great for baking or cooking as a flavorful low calorie, high protein flour in soups, baked goods, sauces and more.

Common Good Foods Gourmet Peanut Butter Powder is made using 100% U.S. grown, high-oleic peanuts.

One 2-lb package makes the equivalent of about 5 (16.3oz) jars of regular peanut butter. Most of the other brands of peanut butter powder comes in smaller more expensive containers.

Packaged in 2-lb convenient zip-top bag.

Nutrition Facts

  • Serving Size 2 Tbsp (12g)
  • Servings Per 75
  • Calories 50
  •   Calories from Fat 25
  • Total Fat 3g
  •   Saturated Fat 0g
  •   Trans Fat 0g
  • Cholesterol 0mg
  • Sodium 5mg
  • Total Carbohydrate 3g*
  •   Dietary Fiber 2g*
  •   Sugars 0g
  • Protein 6g

Ingredients: 100% US Grown High-Oleic Peanut Flour. PB2

*Net carbs = 1g per serving as listed by the manufacturer on the label.

Check Also

Refusing Holiday Food & Staying Low-Carb

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CarbSmart Podcast Episode 23: Refusing Holiday Food and Staying Low-Carb can be tough at first but you can do it to avoid the Food Pushers. The holidays are straight ahead, and with them piles and piles of carby junk, and worse, people nagging you to eat the stuff. Why so many people think that saying things like "But you have to eat it! It's traditional!" and "I worked all afternoon making it just for you" constitutes an expression of holiday goodwill, I have no idea, but sadly this behavior is all too common. You need to think ahead about how to respond to this sort of thing.

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