Organic Blueberry Juice Powder - Superfood Berry Antioxidant Supplement - Mix In Drinks, Shakes, Smoothies, Muffins, Cooking, & Baking Recipes - Non GMO, Gluten Free, Vegan, Kosher - 1 lb

Great product and taste. Looking forward to the Health benefits it will offer. Tastes very good.

Very tasty 😋

Very refreshing drink

Could be a little sweeter.

Using 1 large tsp. a day, this pkg lasts 3 months. Very good taste, easy to use.

I am VERY ANGRY!!!!! This is NOT "pure pomegranate powder," as advertised!!!!! It ALSO contains "organic maltodextrin" which is a filler. Well, at least it is an ORGANIC FILLER, right? Grrrr!!!! I thought I had read all my labels so carefully!!!! But I was buying a lot of these organic freeze dried fruit powders at the same time. Somehow this label slipped by me. Not that the product won't be any good. Not that we won't use it. But my husband has tongue cancer and I have been researching all sorts of possible fruits and vegetables that contain disease fighting nutrients. So I DO NOT NEED FILLERS for him!!!!! Now that I have warned you, let me save you some trouble and tell you the brand names and fruit powders I am planning to use. If you go to these product pages, you can bookmark them and read all about the benefits at a later time. I have found that the "Health Line" blogs have the most helpful scientific advice--detailed but succinct and sharing the most important up to date research that is easy to read. So here goes, these are the brands that have NO fillers: Jungle Powders (I bought their 100% kiwi powder--from Estonia, GMO free, vegan, gluten free, chemical free, 30 day money back guarantee, web site has recipe ideas). I JUST NOW see that Jungle Powders Organic Lemon Powder contains "Organic Lemon Juice Concentrated Powder" AND "Organic Maltodextrin"!!!! Grr!!!! Well, I really can't say any more right now because I need to calm down. But be looking for my reviews on organic coffee (drinking 4 to 5 cups/day is VERY healthy according to world renowned Dr. William Li of the book Eat to Beat Disease fame. He has a lot of free videos on YouTube that are excellent and very (informative I would--probably never sleep again if I drank that much coffee!!!!).

The nutrition panel says 2 g of protein and 0 mg of potassium per 20 grams of powder, even though raspberry juice concentrate is supposed to contain some potassium (according to the USDA database). Another brand of raspberry juice powder sold on Amazon has 0 g of protein and 14 mg of potassium per 9 grams. So, how can this product contain more protein, but zero potassium? It doesn't make any sense to me. Also, why is there a cancer warning on it?

I think this is really good quality.