Kangaroo Cotton Candy Honey Sachet Female Enhancer

What this is

Kangaroo Cotton Candy Honey is a flavoured honey supplement in a single-serve foil squeeze pouch of 20 g (14.4 ml). It is not a capsule or a tablet. The pouch has a white screw cap at one end, and the honey is taken straight from it by mouth. The front of the pack is printed in magenta and pink with the cotton candy artwork, the yellow word HONEY, and the blue kangaroo silhouette that the brand uses across its range. The net weight and volume are printed under the brand mark, and the back of the pouch is stamped MADE IN THE USA.

Honey is the bulk of it. The Supplement Facts panel gives 14.4 g of honey in the 20 g pouch, which is roughly three quarters of the contents by weight, alongside three additions in much smaller quantities: caviar powder and tongkat ali root at 225 mg each, and cinnamon powder at 150 mg. That is 15 g of named ingredients. The rest of the pouch is not itemised on the panel, and no "Other Ingredients" line is printed anywhere on the pack, so nothing further can honestly be said about it here.

What is in the pouch

Honey — 14.4 g. Honey is the carrier and the base flavour, and it is also where the pouch's nutrition figures come from. One pouch supplies 45 calories, 12 g of total carbohydrate and 12 g of total sugars, all 12 g of which the panel counts as added sugars. That is a meaningful amount of sugar for a 20 g serving, and it is worth knowing before you buy if you keep track of intake.

Caviar powder — 225 mg. Caviar powder is dried, milled fish roe. It turns up occasionally in food and skincare formulations and much less often in supplements, so it is the unusual entry on this panel. Because it is a fish-derived ingredient, anyone who avoids fish or has a fish allergy should factor that in; the pack does not carry a separate allergen statement.

Tongkat ali root — 225 mg. Tongkat ali is the root of Eurycoma longifolia, a slender tree that grows in the rainforests of Malaysia, Indonesia and neighbouring countries. Traditionally the root is chipped and simmered for hours into a famously bitter drink, and it remains a familiar ingredient in Southeast Asian herbal preparations. The NIH's overview of botanical dietary supplements is a useful starting point for how plant ingredients like this one are regulated and studied.

Cinnamon powder — 150 mg. Cinnamon is the ground inner bark of trees in the Cinnamomum genus, one of the oldest traded spices there is. At this quantity it reads as a flavour and aroma ingredient sitting behind the cotton candy note rather than as a headline component. NCCIH keeps plain-language summaries of common botanicals in its Herbs at a Glance series if you want background on cinnamon, or on other herbs you may already be taking.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The label directs one pouch, taken one hour ahead of the occasion. Unscrew the cap and take the honey orally; the pack states plainly that it is not a lubricant and is for oral use only. The label also allows the pouch to be used on a regular basis rather than only on the day.

Two limits are printed on the pack, and both matter. First, do not take more than one pouch within 72 hours — that figure is the spacing the label sets between pouches, not a description of how long anything continues. Second, do not take this honey together with any other supplements or medications. The pack additionally notes that it may be consumed with alcohol.

Store the pouch in a cool, dry place. Honey stiffens as it gets cold, so a kitchen cupboard suits it better than a fridge, and the pouch is easier to squeeze at room temperature.

Who it is for

This is a supplement for adults 18 and over, and the pack says so in as many words. The format is the main reason to choose it: a flavoured honey you squeeze from a pouch appeals to people who dislike swallowing capsules, and cotton candy is a deliberately sweet, confectionery-style flavour rather than a herbal or citrus one. It is a single-serve format, so it works as easily for trying something once as it does for keeping one in a drawer.

It is a poor match if you are watching sugar, since one pouch carries 12 g of added sugars, or if you avoid fish-derived ingredients. It is also unsuitable alongside other supplements or medication — that is the pack's own instruction rather than a judgement of ours. You can see the rest of the range on the Kangaroo category page.

Good to know

• Consult a physician if you have heart problems. That is the pack's own wording and the opening line of its caution block.
• Stop using it immediately if you notice any undesirable effect.
• You must be at least 18 years old to use this product.
• Keep out of reach of children. It looks and tastes like a sweet, which is why that line matters more here than it does on a capsule.
• Do not combine it with other supplements or with medication of any kind.
• No California Proposition 65 warning appears on this pack.

If you already take a prescription — particularly nitrates — or you have a diagnosed condition, speak to a licensed healthcare professional before using any supplement. NCCIH publishes a general guide to dietary and herbal supplement safety, and the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements has a plain overview of what to know before taking a supplement. Neither organisation has any connection to this product; both are background reading only.

Questions people ask

Is this a pill?

No. Kangaroo Cotton Candy Honey is a liquid honey in a foil squeeze pouch with a screw cap, 20 g or 14.4 ml, taken by mouth. There is no capsule, tablet or gummy in this listing.

How much sugar is in one pouch?

Twelve grams, and the panel counts all 12 g as added sugars, which the label puts at 24% of a daily value based on a 2,000 calorie diet. One pouch also carries 45 calories and 12 g of total carbohydrate.

Can it be taken with other supplements?

No. The pack instructs that Kangaroo Cotton Candy Honey should not be taken with any other supplements or medications. That instruction is printed on the back of the pouch; it is not something this listing has added.

Does it contain anything from animals?

Yes. Honey is the base, and the panel lists 225 mg of caviar powder, which is dried fish roe. Kangaroo Cotton Candy Honey is therefore not suitable for a vegan diet, and anyone with a fish allergy should avoid it.

How often can it be used?

The label sets one pouch in any 72 hours as the ceiling, and separately says the product may be used on a regular basis. Keep to the printed spacing if you use it more than once.

Questions about delivery or sending something back? Our returns policy covers it.

Product information compiled and reviewed by the Gear Isle product team. We transcribe supplement facts directly from manufacturer packaging. Found an error? Tell us.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Dietary supplement for adults 18 and over. Consult a licensed healthcare professional before use, especially if you have a medical condition, heart concerns, or take prescription medication (including nitrates). Keep out of reach of children.