--- product_id: 39491342 title: "Xylitol Lemon Burst Mints Sugar Free Candy - Promote Oral Health, Increase Saliva Production, Stop Bad Breath, Non-GMO, Gluten-Free, 45 Count (Pack of 1)" brand: "spry" price: "VT3035" currency: VUV in_stock: true reviews_count: 11 category: "Spry" url: https://www.desertcart.vu/products/39491342-xylitol-lemon-burst-mints-sugar-free-candy-promote-oral-health store_origin: VU region: Vanuatu --- # Non-GMO & gluten-free 100% natural lemon flavor Clinically proven cavity defense Xylitol Lemon Burst Mints Sugar Free Candy - Promote Oral Health, Increase Saliva Production, Stop Bad Breath, Non-GMO, Gluten-Free, 45 Count (Pack of 1) **Brand:** spry **Price:** VT3035 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Summary > 🍋 Elevate your breath game with nature’s zesty dental defense! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Xylitol Lemon Burst Mints Sugar Free Candy - Promote Oral Health, Increase Saliva Production, Stop Bad Breath, Non-GMO, Gluten-Free, 45 Count (Pack of 1) by spry - **How much does it cost?** VT3035 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.vu](https://www.desertcart.vu/products/39491342-xylitol-lemon-burst-mints-sugar-free-candy-promote-oral-health) ## Best For - spry enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted spry brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Lemon Burst Freshness:** All-natural lemon flavor that instantly neutralizes bad breath and refreshes your palate. - • **Clean & Conscious Candy:** Vegan, gluten-free, non-GMO, and free from artificial colors or flavors—snack smart, feel great. - • **On-the-Go Oral Hydration:** Hydrates dry mouth anytime, anywhere—perfect for busy professionals who demand fresh breath all day. - • **Sugar-Free Xylitol Power:** Sweetened with 100% plant-derived xylitol for natural oral health benefits without sugar crashes. - • **Dentist-Recommended Defense:** Clinically shown to reduce tooth decay by boosting saliva and fighting harmful bacteria. ## Overview Spry Xylitol Lemon Burst Mints are sugar-free, non-GMO hard candies sweetened exclusively with xylitol, clinically proven to promote oral health by increasing saliva production and reducing tooth decay. With a refreshing natural lemon flavor, these gluten-free mints provide a convenient, dentist-recommended solution to bad breath and dry mouth, ideal for health-conscious professionals seeking effective, clean-label breath care. ## Description desertcart.com : Spry Xylitol Lemon Burst Mints Sugar Free Candy - Promote Oral Health, Increase Saliva Production, Stop Bad Breath, Non-GMO, Gluten-Free, 45 Count (Pack of 1) : Grocery & Gourmet Food Review: >>> DOES THE JOB - > Tasty mints. Not very sweet, but sweet enough to take the edge off the bitterness of the peppermint. > UPDATE: I've tried the cinnamon, and honestly like the mild sweet flavor better than the peppermint, albeit, I suspect that the peppermint is more effective as a breath mint, and possibly better as a cough drop. > I think of the cinnamon as "sugarless candy", when I just have a craving for something sweet, but CAUTION if you gobble down 20 or 40 spry mints (of any flavor, as did another reviewer), you may get a stomach ache. So, if your stomach is already rocky, don't be surprised if a couple of spry mints make it worse. Note that most other sugarless candies contain Erythritol, which is not so safe. So cinnamon spry mints are a good choice for sugarless candy, but I'd not consume more than 2-3 per hour. > I don't have a problem with dry mouth during the day. But I occasionally pop a spry mint, just for the pleasant taste, or to clear a bad taste from my mouth. > I have dry mouth at night, because I use a CPAP machine, and breath through my mouth. If I tuck a mint between my my gum and lip before going to bed, my mouth stays moist for 3 or 4 hours. In the morning, my mouth may not always be exactly swimmingly moist, but at least it doesn't feel like a sand pit either. > If I happen to get up in the middle of the night, I slip in another mint -- if I remember. In that case, I usually wake up with a very moist mouth. > There is actually a similar product (Oracoat Xylimelts) specifically meant to be used this way, which has a sticky side, which you are supposed to stick to a tooth or your palette --- but it is about 10x more expensive. > Concerned that you might aspirate a Spry mint if you fall asleep with one between your gum and lips? That's a very valid concern. But I had purchased the Spry Mints (on my peridontist's advice) before I discovered Oracoat Xylimelts. Ironically the Xylimelts gave me more confidence in the safety of the Spry mints --- because anything stuck to your palette must occasionally or eventually come loose, and would be more vulnerable to being aspirated (than a mint between your lip and gum). In any case, I've used Spry mints (between my lip and gum), while asleep, for over 1000 nights now, and never had a problem. > Don't suck on spry mints at bed time, even for a few seconds. If you do, the mint will completely dissolve seemingly almost instantly, and you'll derive no benefit (in terms of keeping your mouth moist while you sleep). > Spry peppermint mints serve very well as breath mints. And also cough drops --- really, no kidding. On several occasions, I've stopped a persistent dry cough within seconds with a Spry mint. I don't know how well they'd do for a serious cough, associated with a cold, etc. -- but for a simple itchy throat and dry cough, they work well. > 1 calorie each --- nothing to be concerned about. > More importantly for me, no carbs --- I have type 2 diabetes. Xylitol (the major ingredient) is technically a sugar, but does not raise blood glucose (sugar) levels. So, the mints are not a concern for diabetics. > Dry mouth, per se, isn't the primary issue for me (I can live with dry mouth, if that's the only issue). Recently, despite rigorous oral hygiene (including 3x annual teeth cleanings), I had to have 3 not-very-old crowns replaced because of gum-line decay, at $2000 each. Gum-line decay is caused by receding gums. Receding gums are caused by bacterial plaque and drying-out of gum tissue. Drying out of gums is caused by inadequate saliva production. Inadequate saliva production is usually caused by prescription drugs. My periodontist says that every one of the 8 or so prescriptions that I take are known to cause inadequate saliva production. > As I understand it, the Xylitol itself is effective in reducing tooth decay for 2 reasons: 1) By increasing saliva production, saliva keeping the gums moist and being mildly antibacterial (because saliva is anti-bacterial). 2) The xylitol itself is mildly antibacterial -- although no-one seems to know why. One theory is that bacteria process it like a sugar, but derive no benefit --- i.e., they starve. BUT there is an ancient urban myth that saccharine kills ants the same way, which is NOT true. > Apparently xylitol has no known adverse side effects (not even on ants). Hurrah! However, xylitol is toxic to dogs. (It spikes insulin production in dogs, but not in humans, so it isn't even a little bit toxic in humans. Albeit, too much xylitol can give you a stomach ache, see above. > UPDATE- A new study claims that xylitol promotes blood clotting. But dosage is not quantified in a meaningful way in the study. My conclusion: individuals taking anti-coagulants for a heart condition and 20 or more Spry mints per day might want to consult their cardiologist. I seriously doubt that 1 or 2 mints per night (each allowed to dissolve over several hours) is any sort of problem. > Shortly before I began using Spry mints, I had shifted over to using Oxyfresh mouthwash (instead of Listerine), in part because Oxyfresh is alcohol-free (alcohol dries your mouth), and had noticed that my mouth was not quite so dry in the morning. As it turns out xylitol is a major ingredient of Oxyfresh. So, it's a twofer, Oxyfresh reduces dry mouth (and therefore tooth decay) 1) because it contains no alchohol, 2) because it contains xylitol. So, the Oxyfresh helped the dryness in my mouth a little, and the Spry mints help alot. --- ABOUT GUM-LINE DECAY --- I've been using a Sonicare toothbrush since they first came out (and costed a fortune -- I think I'm on my fourth one), but if you've got some decay forming a "cave" at the gum-line, the Sonicare brush can barely reach it. However, my wife purchased an Oral-B, and I'm convinced that the gumline is exactly where the Oral-b brush concentrates its action on (when used properly). When I got that $6000 bill for the crowns, I switched toothbrushes. Review: Reminiscent of red hots, milder, but delicious. - These are excellent Xylitol mints. I’ve tried quite a few different brands and these are these are my favorite (Zellies cinnamon was too hot, and more expensive). They’re reminiscent of ret hots candies, but maybe milder. These are slightly larger and have no dye or sugar thankfully. They start out smooth and stay that way until they dissolve. I don’t think they’re very long lasting, but they do seem to work to kill off bacteria, my mouth feels fresher when I use them after meals. ## Features - SUGAR FREE HARD CANDY: Instead of corn syrup or sugar our Lemon burst hard candy mints are made with 100% xylitol. Xylitol sweetener is derived from the fibrous parts of plants, similar in taste to regular organic sugar. We use no filler, flow agents or other sugar additives. Xylitol is a natural sugar that tastes just like real sugar and a great choice when looking for sweeteners and sugar alternatives. - GREAT TASTE LEMON CANDY: Our sugar free mints are flavored with all natural ingredients to create a great all natural flavor that is irresistible and ideal for getting rid of bad breath. Our Spry mints are great breath fresheners for the office, in the car, after dinner mints, or to enjoy with friends. - BAD BREATH TREATMENT: Use daily after meals and between normal brushes. For best results use Spry Mints with Spry Toothpaste and Spry Oral Rinse for a fresh breath. Give your children Spry sugar free lemon hard candy instead of sugar-sweetened mints. No need to tell them it is good for their teeth. Make our mints candy your go-to xylitol candy! - DENTIST RECOMENDED: Clinical studies have shown that the use of xylitol on a daily basis, may reduce the risk of tooth decay. Our spry gum is part of an essential dental defense system that may also help fight off cavities. Sweetened with 100% xylitol to help hydrate dry mouth and provide in-the-go oral care. Ask your dentist and hygienist about the amazing benefits of xylitol. - LOW CALORIE & NON-GMO SUGARLESS CANDY: Our breath mints for bad breath are vegan safe, gluten free, non-gmo and sugar-free, No Artificial Colors, No Artificial Flavors! Natural ingredients eliminate the need to worry about eating aspartame or other chemicals ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B007BTOLP8 | | Best Sellers Rank | #1,366 in Grocery & Gourmet Food ( See Top 100 in Grocery & Gourmet Food ) #14 in Candy Mints | | Customer Reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (12,071) | | Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No | | Item model number | 68585 | | Manufacturer | Spry | | Product Dimensions | 1.25 x 1.25 x 3.5 inches; 1.44 ounces | | UPC | 700596000995 | | Units | 45.00 Count | ## Product Details - **Brand:** Spry - **Flavor:** Lemon Burst - **Item Form:** Mints - **Number of Items:** 1 - **Unit Count:** 45.00 Count ## Images ![Xylitol Lemon Burst Mints Sugar Free Candy - Promote Oral Health, Increase Saliva Production, Stop Bad Breath, Non-GMO, Gluten-Free, 45 Count (Pack of 1) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81TUHH7likL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ >>> DOES THE JOB *by S***Y on March 26, 2023* > Tasty mints. Not very sweet, but sweet enough to take the edge off the bitterness of the peppermint. > UPDATE: I've tried the cinnamon, and honestly like the mild sweet flavor better than the peppermint, albeit, I suspect that the peppermint is more effective as a breath mint, and possibly better as a cough drop. > I think of the cinnamon as "sugarless candy", when I just have a craving for something sweet, but CAUTION if you gobble down 20 or 40 spry mints (of any flavor, as did another reviewer), you may get a stomach ache. So, if your stomach is already rocky, don't be surprised if a couple of spry mints make it worse. Note that most other sugarless candies contain Erythritol, which is not so safe. So cinnamon spry mints are a good choice for sugarless candy, but I'd not consume more than 2-3 per hour. > I don't have a problem with dry mouth during the day. But I occasionally pop a spry mint, just for the pleasant taste, or to clear a bad taste from my mouth. > I have dry mouth at night, because I use a CPAP machine, and breath through my mouth. If I tuck a mint between my my gum and lip before going to bed, my mouth stays moist for 3 or 4 hours. In the morning, my mouth may not always be exactly swimmingly moist, but at least it doesn't feel like a sand pit either. > If I happen to get up in the middle of the night, I slip in another mint -- if I remember. In that case, I usually wake up with a very moist mouth. > There is actually a similar product (Oracoat Xylimelts) specifically meant to be used this way, which has a sticky side, which you are supposed to stick to a tooth or your palette --- but it is about 10x more expensive. > Concerned that you might aspirate a Spry mint if you fall asleep with one between your gum and lips? That's a very valid concern. But I had purchased the Spry Mints (on my peridontist's advice) before I discovered Oracoat Xylimelts. Ironically the Xylimelts gave me more confidence in the safety of the Spry mints --- because anything stuck to your palette must occasionally or eventually come loose, and would be more vulnerable to being aspirated (than a mint between your lip and gum). In any case, I've used Spry mints (between my lip and gum), while asleep, for over 1000 nights now, and never had a problem. > Don't suck on spry mints at bed time, even for a few seconds. If you do, the mint will completely dissolve seemingly almost instantly, and you'll derive no benefit (in terms of keeping your mouth moist while you sleep). > Spry peppermint mints serve very well as breath mints. And also cough drops --- really, no kidding. On several occasions, I've stopped a persistent dry cough within seconds with a Spry mint. I don't know how well they'd do for a serious cough, associated with a cold, etc. -- but for a simple itchy throat and dry cough, they work well. > 1 calorie each --- nothing to be concerned about. > More importantly for me, no carbs --- I have type 2 diabetes. Xylitol (the major ingredient) is technically a sugar, but does not raise blood glucose (sugar) levels. So, the mints are not a concern for diabetics. > Dry mouth, per se, isn't the primary issue for me (I can live with dry mouth, if that's the only issue). Recently, despite rigorous oral hygiene (including 3x annual teeth cleanings), I had to have 3 not-very-old crowns replaced because of gum-line decay, at $2000 each. Gum-line decay is caused by receding gums. Receding gums are caused by bacterial plaque and drying-out of gum tissue. Drying out of gums is caused by inadequate saliva production. Inadequate saliva production is usually caused by prescription drugs. My periodontist says that every one of the 8 or so prescriptions that I take are known to cause inadequate saliva production. > As I understand it, the Xylitol itself is effective in reducing tooth decay for 2 reasons: 1) By increasing saliva production, saliva keeping the gums moist and being mildly antibacterial (because saliva is anti-bacterial). 2) The xylitol itself is mildly antibacterial -- although no-one seems to know why. One theory is that bacteria process it like a sugar, but derive no benefit --- i.e., they starve. BUT there is an ancient urban myth that saccharine kills ants the same way, which is NOT true. > Apparently xylitol has no known adverse side effects (not even on ants). Hurrah! However, xylitol is toxic to dogs. (It spikes insulin production in dogs, but not in humans, so it isn't even a little bit toxic in humans. Albeit, too much xylitol can give you a stomach ache, see above. > UPDATE- A new study claims that xylitol promotes blood clotting. But dosage is not quantified in a meaningful way in the study. My conclusion: individuals taking anti-coagulants for a heart condition and 20 or more Spry mints per day might want to consult their cardiologist. I seriously doubt that 1 or 2 mints per night (each allowed to dissolve over several hours) is any sort of problem. > Shortly before I began using Spry mints, I had shifted over to using Oxyfresh mouthwash (instead of Listerine), in part because Oxyfresh is alcohol-free (alcohol dries your mouth), and had noticed that my mouth was not quite so dry in the morning. As it turns out xylitol is a major ingredient of Oxyfresh. So, it's a twofer, Oxyfresh reduces dry mouth (and therefore tooth decay) 1) because it contains no alchohol, 2) because it contains xylitol. So, the Oxyfresh helped the dryness in my mouth a little, and the Spry mints help alot. --- ABOUT GUM-LINE DECAY --- I've been using a Sonicare toothbrush since they first came out (and costed a fortune -- I think I'm on my fourth one), but if you've got some decay forming a "cave" at the gum-line, the Sonicare brush can barely reach it. However, my wife purchased an Oral-B, and I'm convinced that the gumline is exactly where the Oral-b brush concentrates its action on (when used properly). When I got that $6000 bill for the crowns, I switched toothbrushes. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Reminiscent of red hots, milder, but delicious. *by B***N on January 1, 2026* These are excellent Xylitol mints. I’ve tried quite a few different brands and these are these are my favorite (Zellies cinnamon was too hot, and more expensive). They’re reminiscent of ret hots candies, but maybe milder. These are slightly larger and have no dye or sugar thankfully. They start out smooth and stay that way until they dissolve. I don’t think they’re very long lasting, but they do seem to work to kill off bacteria, my mouth feels fresher when I use them after meals. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ These little guys are YUMMY! *by V***R on January 5, 2026* These little mints are just enough for an after meal cleanse, and breath freshener. I choose it because it has xylitol instead of sugar. The xylitol is supposed to help neutralize your saliva after eating and/or drinking, thereby protecting your teeth. I love the minty flavor, not too strong. The 240 count lasts quite a while. ## Frequently Bought Together - Spry Xylitol Lemon Burst Mints Sugar Free Candy - Breath Mints That Promote Oral Health, Dry Mouth Mints That Increase Saliva Production, Stop Bad Breath, 45 Count (Pack of 1) - Spry Fresh Natural Xylitol Chewing Gum Dental Defense System Aspartame-Free Sugar Free Gum (Spearmint, 100 Count - Pack of 1) - Spry Berry Blast Xylitol Mints, Sugar-Free Candy for Oral Health, Dry Mouth, Saliva Production, Bad Breath, 240 Pieces (Pack of 1) --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.vu/products/39491342-xylitol-lemon-burst-mints-sugar-free-candy-promote-oral-health](https://www.desertcart.vu/products/39491342-xylitol-lemon-burst-mints-sugar-free-candy-promote-oral-health) --- *Product available on Desertcart Vanuatu* *Store origin: VU* *Last updated: 2026-05-07*