I cant believe its not butter spray reviews

• Holy cow it’s low-calorie. There are just 50 calories for a tablespoon of the Whipped spread and “zero” calories for a spray of the spray (the calorie count is actually more than zero, but as long as you don’t go drowning your food in it, you’ll be better calorie-wise than real butter).
• It’s easy. A butter that sprays? An easily spreadable spread? Perfection.
• Um, it tastes good. A little of the spray goes a long way, and although you can just barely taste the extra virgin olive oil, it’s nice. And the spread is airy, creamy and, well, just delightful.

Cons of I Can’t Believe It’s Not Butter

• It’s not butter. We’re not big on calorie-counting up in here, so when it comes to eating something that’s a lighter version of an original, we often choose to have less of the real stuff instead of replacing it with a version that is more processed. We think Paula Deen would agree with us on this one.
• There are things we can’t pronounce on the ingredient list. While the ingredient list on these two products is way better than it has been in the past, it’s still considerably longer than the list on a stick of butter. Just sayin’.
• It’s a little salty. You can always buy unsalted butter, but these products taste a little too salty for my taste. A tablespoon of the whip has 65 milligrams of sodium and the spray has zero milligrams (although, we know that’s probably a little nutrition-labeling trickery as evidenced above). The spray tastes especially salty, to me at least.

In typical FBG style, we can see both sides of this one. If you’re a butter addict, this will certainly help to improve your nutritional profile, and these products sure are convenient. On the other hand, if you’re a clean-eating devotee, you probably will want to steer clear of these and just use olive oil—again, just go light on the olive oil. Like we’ve said before, healthy eating is a journey and an evolution! —Jenn