
Focus Capsules
Capsules deliver fruiting-body beta-glucan or polysaccharides from lion's mane.


On a log, Hericium erinaceus hangs in white spines. This code is that fruiting body. Hericenones belong to that story. Erinacines belong to the mycelium, which this extract is not.
What the COA usually offers is polysaccharides and beta-glucan, not those two molecules. A 30% beta-glucan powder is not standardised to hericenones unless that test is there. Coffee and gummies use it because the taste is milder than reishi. The claim on the pack still has to be one you can support, and the beta-glucan method has to match the number you print.
| Mushroom Source | Lion's Mane | Latin Name | Hericium erinaceus |
|---|---|---|---|
| Part Used | Fruiting body | Appearance | Brown-yellow fine powder |
| Polysaccharides % | 10%–50% | Beta-Glucan % | 30% |
| Test Method | HPLC/UV | MOQ | 1 kg |

Capsules deliver fruiting-body beta-glucan or polysaccharides from lion's mane.

Coffee stays relatively palatable with this extract, milder than reishi at a similar dose.

Gummies can carry it when the marker survives the cook.

Sachets and tubs suit a cocoa or coffee base, where the colour disappears into the drink.

Hericenone formulas need that molecule measured. Beta-glucan is a different marker and does not stand in for it.

Fruiting-body extract is what these capsules use. Erinacines belong to the mycelium, which this powder is not.