WILD ROSE NATURAL VITAMIN C VEGAN PRODUCT PACKAGING: 300 g

Wild rose - natural vitamin C powder, 300 g

Wild rose in this packaging is not a tea dry, but a powdered extract from Rosa canina fruits, standardized to 70% vitamin C content. The manufacturer defines a serving as 1 g, which is one scoop included in the package, and assigns it 1000 mg of extract and 875% of the reference intake value of vitamin C. The packaging weighs 300 g and the manufacturer states that it contains 300 servings.

The composition has exactly one item: extract, without fillers, without sugar, and without salt. Mix the serving in 200 ml of water. This distinction (extract vs dried fruit) determines how to dose the product: one scoop is a daily serving, not a spoon added to a dish “by eye.” The manufacturer includes a scoop in the package precisely so that the serving can be measured consistently, and asks to store the powder in a cool, dry place.

Ingredients

• Extract from wild rose fruits (Rosa canina), standardized to 70% vitamin C content - 1000 mg per serving
• Serving: 1 g of product, which is one scoop
• %RI for serving: 875%
• Single-ingredient composition - without starch, salt, and sugar
• Does not contain gluten, eggs, soy, milk protein, or lactose
• Vegan product, non-GMO

Standardization is a word that makes all the difference in this category. Dried wild rose fruits have variable vitamin C content (dependent on harvest, drying, and storage), while standardized extract declares it directly: here 70%. Therefore, one scoop carries 875% of the reference intake value and is a full daily serving, not an addition to tea.

The practical conclusion is simple: the scoop is not a decoration of the package, but a tool, without which it is easy to exceed the serving by two or three times. It is worth distinguishing between two numbers that can easily be confused, as both are written in percentages. 70% is the standardization, meaning the share of vitamin C in the extract itself. 875% is the %RI, meaning the share of the serving in the reference intake value established for adults.

The first describes the raw material, the second one scoop, and it is the second that is compared between labels. Vitamin C helps in the proper functioning of the immune system and contributes to the reduction of fatigue and tiredness - both of these declarations refer to vitamin C, not to the fruit itself.

Specification

How to use

The manufacturer ties the serving to the scoop, not to a spoon, and provides the amount of water:

• Measure one scoop included in the package
• Mix the powder in 200 ml of water
• The serving is 1 g of product according to the nutritional table
• Do not exceed the recommended serving for consumption during the day

One note about the instruction itself: the sentence about dosing on the manufacturer’s card is written unclearly and does not clearly indicate the mass of the powder. This is clarified by the nutritional table, where the serving is defined as 1 g of product, which is one scoop, and the packaging description stating 300 g and 300 servings - both of these pieces of information point to the same thing.

In practice, stick to the scoop and do not replace it with a teaspoon, as the volume of the loose extract can vary significantly depending on how tightly the powder is packed. The powder mixes best in cool or lukewarm water; boiling water is not a good place for vitamin C.

Drink the prepared glass immediately, and seal the packaging tightly and keep it in a dry place, as the powdered extract absorbs moisture and can clump into a hard mass after absorbing it. Wipe the scoop dry after use before returning it to the package.

For whom

This product is for someone who wants to have vitamin C from a plant source and prefers powder over capsules, as the scoop holds the same serving every day, and the 300 g packaging contains 300 such servings according to the manufacturer. It will also work for someone who avoids animal ingredients: the manufacturer declares the product as vegan and free from gluten, eggs, soy, milk protein, and lactose.

On the other hand, this is not a product for someone looking for a gentle, low dose: one scoop is 875% of the reference intake value, so we are talking about a high daily serving and a product that requires measuring. It is also not a culinary addition despite its fruit origin: the standardized extract goes into a glass of water, not into a cake or tea, and this is what distinguishes it from dried fruit, which may look similar.

The manufacturer excludes use by persons under 18 years of age, and directs pregnant and breastfeeding women to consult a doctor - this limitation is worth checking before purchase, not after.

Frequently asked questions

How much vitamin C is in a serving?

The manufacturer states that for a serving it is 875% of the reference intake value and declares that the extract is standardized to 70% vitamin C content. The serving itself is 1 g of product, which is 1000 mg of extract from Rosa canina fruits.

How does this product differ from dried wild rose?

By standardization. Dried fruits have variable vitamin C content, dependent on harvest and storage, while this product is an extract with a declared level of 70%. Therefore, one scoop carries 875% of the reference intake value. In practice, this means that the product is not dosed “by eye” nor treated as a culinary addition.

How many servings are in the package?

The manufacturer declares 300 servings in a 300 g package, and defines a serving as 1 g, which is one scoop. The scoop is included in the package and it is worth using it instead of a teaspoon: the volume of the loose extract changes depending on how tightly the powder is packed, so a teaspoon is not a reliable measure.

How to prepare a serving?

Measure one scoop and mix the powder in 200 ml of water. Use cool or lukewarm water, not boiling water. Drink the prepared glass immediately after preparation, and seal the packaging tightly and store it in a cool, dry place - the powdered extract absorbs moisture and can clump after absorbing it.

Variants and category

This product is available in one weight. If you prefer a measured serving in a capsule, there are vitamin C from L-ascorbic acid in capsules and capsules combining three sources of vitamin C - both items have their own composition tables and their own sources of vitamin C, and are not the same product in a different form. You can find them all in the Supplements category.

Safety and storage

The product is intended for adults - the manufacturer excludes use by persons under 18 years of age. Pregnant and breastfeeding women and those taking medications regularly should consult a doctor before using. Do not use in case of hypersensitivity to any of the ingredients. Store in a cool and dry place, in a tightly closed package, out of reach of small children.

Do not exceed the recommended daily serving. Dietary supplements cannot be used as a substitute for a varied diet or a healthy lifestyle.

Not sure whether to choose powder or capsules? Write or call - at u Bucha we will compare servings with you.