A packet of Splenda contains 1 gram of Splenda (an artificial sweetener, which is not sugar).
Because Splenda is sweeter than sugar, a Splenda packet provides the sweetness of two packets of sugar.
The above is total nonsense. 1g of Splenda contains .95 grams of dextrose and maltodextrin, both with a glycemic index of 105 (gets into your blood as glucose faster than table sugar with a glycemic index of 100). So, if you count maltodextrin as a sugar (really a sugar polymer), it's 95% sugar and 5% sucralose.
If the packet of sugar is 1 teaspoon, then it would have 4 grams.
The ones we have in Denny's Canada are 0.8 gm.
One tablespoon of Splenda weighs approximately 12.5 grams.
One splenda packet contains 0.035 oz or 1 gram.
10 - 20 calories per packet There are 3.87 kcal per gram of sugar, so the answer depends on the size of the sugar packet, which is apparently not standard. Packets tend to vary from 2-6 grams. According to the USDA website, they list 2.8g packet = 11 kcal Which would yield 16 kcal/ 4.2g teaspoon, and ~23 kcal/6g packet. Examples: "Sugar in the raw" brand has 5g = ~19 kcal Domino brand packets have 4g = ~15 kcal
Depends; 3-6 is common, but there is no standard. The USDA website lists 2.8. E.g. "Sugar in the Raw" advertises 5g/packet. Domino brand sugar packets advertise 4g/packet.
Splenda in boxes of 100 packets costs between $2 and $4, so each packet costs about 2 to 4 cents.
24 packets of splenda equals a cup.
Raw sugar or natural brown sugar contains approximately 11 calories per teaspoon (4 grams).
4 grams of sugar is the typical amount contained in a sugar packet.
About 10 gms in 1 tbsp
A standard sugar packet, or sugar substitute, is equal two teaspoons of sugarHowever, How_many_teaspoons_are_in_a_packet_of_sugarclaims, "Sugar packets may be anywhere from 2-6 grams. There are 4.2 g granulated sugar per teaspoon according to the USDA website, so there may be 0.5 to 1.5 teaspoons of sugar per packet."And the Domino Sugar website http://www.dominosugar.com/content/136/measurement_conversion_charts.aspx states, "1 packet = 1 teaspoon"