Dates Fruit Extract Powder - Phoenix dactylifera

Daily capsule: 300–600 mg with a meal for tidy, repeatable serving math.

Hydration mix: Whisk 300–600 mg into 250–300 ml still water; add after liquid; whisk 20–30 s; brief settle (pairs well with vanilla or mild cinnamon).

Smoothie add-in: 300–600 mg in a protein-forward smoothie for a simple fruit-led habit.

Gummies: 0.30%–0.80% w/w; monitor water activity and seal promptly.

Stack idea: Hold dates extract steady for two weeks; later pair with citrus bioflavonoids or inulin—one change at a time. As a routine practice, space ~90 minutes from medications.

Everyday antioxidant support: Fruit polyphenols contribute to day-to-day antioxidant intake as part of a varied diet.

Taste-led compliance: Familiar fruit profile helps anchor consistent beverage or capsule routines without stimulants.

Prebiotic-friendly matrix: Natural pectin/fibre sits well alongside balanced meals and hydration habits.

Format-ready: Low-grit powder fits capsules, drinks, sticks and gummies with clear mg-per-serve math.

Ops-friendly handling: Controlled moisture and fine milling support smooth batching, filling and storage.

Serving Size: 1 capsule or scoop (≈ 300–600 mg powder)

Ingredients: Dates (Khajur) Fruit Extract Powder (from fruit of Phoenix dactylifera)

Does Not Contain: Added sugar, caffeine, synthetic preservatives

Allergen Information: Vegan; gluten-free; dairy-free. Discontinue if unusually sensitive to fruit-derived ingredients. Consult a professional if pregnant, nursing or on medications; not for children.

Usage Recommendation: 300–600 mg once daily in capsules, hydration drinks, RTM sticks or gummies. Add one change at a time and space ~90 minutes from medications.

Storage Advice: Store below 25 °C, <60% RH, in a cool, dry, dark place. Keep tightly sealed.

Keep Away From Children

Q: How is a date fruit extract different from date powder or syrup solids for capsules and drinks?

A: Culinary powders and syrups often require multi-gram scoop sizes and can leave sediment or sticky handling in beverage lines. A fruit extract concentrates recognizable date constituents—polyphenols with a gentle pectin matrix—into compact milligram servings that stay low-grit and predictable across capsules, hydration sticks and gummies. Start 300–600 mg per 250–300 ml (0.30%–0.80% w/w in gummies), add after liquid, whisk 20–30 seconds and allow a short settle. Hold grams, pH and whisk/settle constant for two weeks so bench SOPs repeat cleanly at pilot scale. Claim strength: High

Q: Can I make vitamin or mineral claims from this ingredient?

A: Dates naturally contain potassium and other nutrients, but levels vary by season and process. Unless your lot COA validates a specific content and your finished-product math meets local claim thresholds, keep copy conservative—e.g., “potassium context within a varied diet.” When lab verification supports it in your final formula, you may state the assayed value per serving with appropriate disclaimers. Claim strength: High

Q: What flavour partners suit low-sweetness hydration sticks or gummies?

A: Vanilla, mild cinnamon or a light cocoa note complement the fruit profile without heavy sweeteners. If a cup reads thin or assertive, first adjust inclusion by ~15% before changing partners; modify only one variable at a time so QA can attribute improvements and procurement can lock sieve-cut and moisture specs. Pre-wetting, post-liquid addition, a 20–30 s whisk and a short settle typically improve dispersion and mouthfeel. Claim strength: Moderate

Q: Any general cautions or positioning notes for everyday users?

A: Use with food; keep servings modest and consistent; discontinue if unusually sensitive to fruit-derived ingredients. Not for children. As a routine practice, advise spacing ~90 minutes from medications and include clear storage and keep-away language. This keeps statements comfortably within structure/function territory while supporting simple, sustainable routines across capsules, drinks and gummies. Claim strength: High

Claim-strength scale – High = multiple human studies; Moderate = a few trials; Emerging = early lab data.