Sugar Free Apricot Preserves

Water is a transparent and nearly colorless liquid that is essential for human health.

Definition provided by The J.M. Smucker Company

Apricots are small yellow-orange fruits resembling small peaches.

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Polydextrose is a common replacement for sugar in sugar-free recipes. It is made from glucose, sorbitol and a small amount of citric acid.

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Maltodextrin sweetens, thickens and adds bulk to foods and beverages; it is usually made from corn.

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Pectin is the gelling agent in jams and jellies. It comes from the cell walls of plant material, including pears, apples and citrus fruits.

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Citric acid is used to add flavor or to prevent foods from spoiling, and is found in lemons, limes and other sour fruits or produced by fermentation.

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Locust Bean Gum, or carob bean gum, is a natural gum that thickens, gels and keeps foods from separating. It comes from the seeds of the carob tree.

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Natural flavors enhance the flavor of foods and beverages, and come from natural sources such as fruits, nuts, seeds, spices, plants or animals.

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Potassium sorbate and sorbic acid preserve food by preventing yeast, mold and bacteria growth. Potassium sorbate is the potassium salt of sorbic acid.

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Sucralose is a no-calorie sweetener that can be used in place of sugar and other sweeteners. Because it is many times sweeter than sugar and so much less is needed, it is often combined with other ingredients to achieve the same texture as foods sweetened with sugar.

Definition provided by The J.M. Smucker Company

Calcium Chloride helps fruit pieces stay firm in a jam or preserves by helping pectin form a firmer gel. It comes from limestone, or from combining ammonium carbonate and sodium chloride.

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Artificial colors enhance or add color to food and may be man-made or from natural sources.

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Artificial colors enhance or add color to food and may be man-made or from natural sources.

Definition provided by The J.M. Smucker Company

Claims listed within SmartLabel^™ are either governed by entities such as the USDA, FDA, EPA, etc., or defined by participating brands.

Claims listed within SmartLabel^™ are either governed by entities such as the USDA, FDA, EPA, etc., or defined by participating brands.

SmartLabel^™ includes certifications from independent organizations that have meaningful and consistent standards for product composition, environmental protection and/or social justice.

The J.M. Smucker Company is committed to complying with federal GMO labeling regulations, specifically the Bioengineered Foods Disclosure Act. These regulations will require labeling of foods that contain bioengineered (GMO) ingredients. Disclosure must be through text, a symbol, or a scannable code, such as a SmartLabel^™ QR code. Once the government has fully developed the language and guidelines for labeling, Smucker will implement these requirements across all products with genetically modified ingredients.