Can you buy oreos without filling

A batch of Oreo cookies — 32 sandwich cookies — contains 5 cups of sugar. Three of those cups of sugar are in the filling, according to a copycat recipe provided by the Food Network. That adds up to more than 2. If you ate the two cookie wafers without the cream filling, you'd reduce your sugar to 1 oz. A serving of Oreo cookies contains 2 g of saturated fats. You would eliminate most of this fat by eating the cookies without the cream filling.

Saturated fat, long believed to put people at higher risk of heart attacks, may not be as unhealthy as long believed, according to an article in the March issue of the "Journal of Clinical Nutrition.

Before the Food and Drug Administration rule effective Jan. Order them here. If you need Oreo wafers for the cake, I have good news for you. You can make your Oreo cheesecake using Oreo crumbs, which you can order here. While it might be delicious, the sweet, creamy filling could be the unhealthiest part of the Oreo.

This is because the cream tastes artificial and is an unnecessary source of sugar. In fact, science suggests that the high-sugar and high fat in Oreos with the cream are flat-out addictive. Hence, Oreos without cream can be deemed healthier than those with cream. So if you want to explore the possible uses of pure Oreo cream, you'll have to either use a whole 12 pounds of it or go in on the purchase with a few other people.

If you're interested, you can buy them here:. I bet it would make a great bagel spread It sounds fun. Rachael Hogg. There are a few rumors that the cookie was named after the French word for gold, "or" the original packaging for the cookie used to be gold or that it is a combination of the "re" in "cream" and the two "o"s in "chocolate.

The world will never know. In , several baking companies came together and created the National Biscuit Company, or more commonly known as Nabisco.

They opened a bakery between 15th and 16th Street in New York at the Chelsea Market Building, which now celebrates its status as the birthplace of the Oreo. Like many things, Oreo filling was once made using lard. Luckily or unluckily for lard fans Nabisco got the memo and switched to vegetable oil in the '90s. Just like that Coach bag you told all your friends in middle school was real, the Oreo is a knockoff.

Hydrox cookies were invented by a company called Sunshine in and it was basically the same as an Oreo except a little crunchier and less sweet. They've all but disappeared, there are rumblings that Hydox may be plotting a comeback. The perfection of an Oreo cookie is down to an exact science.