Amazon[amazon.com] has 1-Gallon Cattlemen's BBQ Louisiana Hot & Spicy Barbecue Sauce for $7.26 - 5% when you check out via Subscribe & Save = $6.90. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+
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Amazon[amazon.com] has 1-Gallon Cattlemen's BBQ Louisiana Hot & Spicy Barbecue Sauce for $7.26 - 5% when you check out via Subscribe & Save = $6.90. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+
Model: Cattlemen's Louisiana Hot & Spicy BBQ Sauce, 1 gal
Deal History
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Current Prices
Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 12/24/2025, 02:00 AM
This is the second time they've lowered the price furhter, it's now $6.17 with max S&S.
Enough with the HFCS scare tactics. I don't trust the FDA completely, but I do trust when both the FDA and European Food Safety Agency (EFSA) agree. Until the FDA and EFSA bans or discourages consumption HFCS I'm OK with it. Quite simply, they don't. According to the FDA there is some evidence that fructose is the "bad" part of HFCS (if you want to call it that). It's generally understood that fructose has metabolic effects linked to liver fat/insulin resistance, but...that's not the whole story. The FDA and EFSA emphasize reducing "TOTAL" sugar is what's important. The EFSA for example, quote: "EFSA doesn't see HFCS as inherently worse than sucrose; metabolically, they are similar, making total added sugar reduction the priority."
There it is folks, nothing could be simpler, reduce added SUGAR, not just HFCS. It's literally about moderation and nothing else. This Cattleman's has 12g of carbohydrates for two tablespoons of BBQ sauce. It's BBQ sauce, you're not supposed to drink it. The current recommendation is to consume no more than 225 to 325 grams of carbohydrates on a 2,000-calorie diet. If you're an average adult, do that and go on about enjoying life.
This is the second time they've lowered the price furhter, it's now $6.17 with max S&S.Enough with the HFCS scare tactics. I don't trust the FDA completely, but I do trust when both the FDA and European Food Safety Agency (EFSA) agree. Until the FDA and EFSA bans or discourages consumption HFCS I'm OK with it. Quite simply, they don't. According to the FDA there is some evidence that fructose is the "bad" part of HFCS (if you want to call it that). It's generally understood that fructose has metabolic effects linked to liver fat/insulin resistance, but...that's not the whole story. The FDA and EFSA emphasize reducing "TOTAL" sugar is what's important. The EFSA for example, quote: "EFSA doesn't see HFCS as inherently worse than sucrose; metabolically, they are similar, making total added sugar reduction the priority." There it is folks, nothing could be simpler, reduce added SUGAR, not just HFCS. It's literally about moderation and nothing else. This Cattleman's has 12g of carbohydrates for two tablespoons of BBQ sauce. It's BBQ sauce, you're not supposed to drink it. The current recommendation is to consume no more than 225 to 325 grams of carbohydrates on a 2,000-calorie diet. If you're an average adult, do that and go on about enjoying life.
Just what big sugar doesn't want these sheeple to see!
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Far from the worst, but far from the best
Enough with the HFCS scare tactics. I don't trust the FDA completely, but I do trust when both the FDA and European Food Safety Agency (EFSA) agree. Until the FDA and EFSA bans or discourages consumption HFCS I'm OK with it. Quite simply, they don't. According to the FDA there is some evidence that fructose is the "bad" part of HFCS (if you want to call it that). It's generally understood that fructose has metabolic effects linked to liver fat/insulin resistance, but...that's not the whole story. The FDA and EFSA emphasize reducing "TOTAL" sugar is what's important. The EFSA for example, quote: "EFSA doesn't see HFCS as inherently worse than sucrose; metabolically, they are similar, making total added sugar reduction the priority."
There it is folks, nothing could be simpler, reduce added SUGAR, not just HFCS. It's literally about moderation and nothing else. This Cattleman's has 12g of carbohydrates for two tablespoons of BBQ sauce. It's BBQ sauce, you're not supposed to drink it. The current recommendation is to consume no more than 225 to 325 grams of carbohydrates on a 2,000-calorie diet. If you're an average adult, do that and go on about enjoying life.
Leave a Comment