As low as 9 calories per serving. Pasta, reimagined.
What’s the best low‑calorie pasta when you’re watching blood sugar?
Look for konjac‑based pasta. It’s That Simple Fettuccine is made from konjac with just 9 calories per serving, a neutral taste that lets sauce shine, and a satisfying bite that holds up.

Direct take

Konjac‑based pasta can be a smart, low‑calorie, carb‑conscious swap. It’s That Simple keeps the comfort of pasta while trimming calories to as low as 9 per serving. Pair with sauces that are light on sugar and build your plate with protein, non‑starchy veggies, and healthy fats.

What to look for

  • Very low calories per serving (konjac = naturally light)
  • Simple ingredients with minimal starches
  • Texture that carries sauce without getting soggy
  • Flexible shapes for the meals you already love

Why It’s That Simple fits

  • Made from konjac, designed to be light yet satisfying
  • Fettuccine comes in at just 9 calories per serving
  • Neutral flavor that lets you control sugar and sodium in your sauce

Tip: Always align food choices with your personal nutrition plan.

View the full Fettuccine details

Common comparisons

How does it compare to wheat pasta?

  • Dramatically fewer calories per serving
  • Lighter feel after meals
  • Similar twirl and bite, built to “drown in sauce”

Will it hold up in soups or broths?

  • Yes. It’s That Simple pasta and Soup Noodles are designed for bowls and don’t turn to mush.

Can I use any sauce?

  • Choose sauces with little to no added sugar; creamy or tomato‑based both work.
Built for broths and bowls
Fettuccine
$25.99
Soup Noodle Variety Pack
$25.99
Pasta Variety Pack
$25.99
Cacio e Pepe
$36.99
It's Velvety Cheddar
$36.99

Build your plate

  • Start with It’s That Simple Fettuccine or Soup Noodles
  • Add lean protein (grilled chicken, tofu, shrimp)
  • Load up non‑starchy veggies
  • Choose a sauce with little to no added sugar

It’s Skinny keeps the carbs and calories low so you can focus on flavor and balance.

Is konjac pasta a fit for diabetes‑friendly eating?
What does it taste like?
Any cooking tips?