Specified Capsules
Capsules are filled to a chosen polysaccharide level, about 7%, 10% or 30%. Triterpenes near 1% are an extra marker, not part of that polysaccharide number.
Antrodia Cinnamomea Extract
- Mushroom Source
- Antrodia
- Latin Name
- Antrodia cinnamomea
- Part Used
- Fruiting body or mycelium
- Appearance
- Brown fine powder
- Polysaccharides %
- 7%, 10%, 30%
Product Description
Two numbers sit on this Antrodia cinnamomea extract, and they are not interchangeable: polysaccharides at about 7%, 10% or 30%, and triterpenes around 1%. The physical form is an 80-mesh brown powder. That mesh is not the assay.
Fruiting body or mycelium has to be chosen on the order. The scarce material buyers mean is the fruiting body. Confirm identity before either percent is trusted.
Specification
| Mushroom Source | Antrodia | Latin Name | Antrodia cinnamomea |
|---|---|---|---|
| Part Used | Fruiting body or mycelium | Appearance | Brown fine powder |
| Polysaccharides % | 7%, 10%, 30% | Triterpenes | 1% |
| Particle Size | 80 mesh |
Applications
Part and Identity
Fruiting body or mycelium has to be the part that was ordered. The scarce Antrodia buyers mean is the fruiting body on camphor.
Low-Dose Formulas
Low-dose formulas use a small inclusion of this high-value fungus, without bulking it out with another wood fungus.
Bitter Drinks
Bitter drinks can take it. Taste and colour show at the real dose.
FAQ
Which polysaccharide grades can we order?
About 7%, 10% and 30%.
Is 1% triterpene the same test as polysaccharides?
No. It is a separate marker.
Can mycelium ship against a fruiting-body order?
No. The part is a buying term, not a detail to fix after delivery.
What mesh is typical?
About 80 mesh.
What proves the species?
An identity test for Antrodia cinnamomea. The polysaccharide percent does not.
