Kangaroo Strip Male Sexual Enhancement Be The Man

What Kangaroo Strip is

Kangaroo Strip is a single cherry-flavored sublingual film strip, sold in one sealed blue foil sachet with a hang tab. The strip is placed under the tongue rather than swallowed, and the pack states that it dissolves fully in a few seconds. The panel gives the serving size as one strip, which is what the sachet holds.

The front of the pack carries the Kangaroo wordmark and silhouette, a cherry motif and a "Made in USA" roundel. The back carries the nutrition panel, the directions, the ingredient list, the barcode and the distributor line: Premium Juices, 3500 S Dupont Hwy, Dover, Delaware 19901 — the only company named anywhere on the pack. It sits alongside our other Supplements for Men.

What is in the strip

Fifteen ingredients are listed on the back of the sachet, in this printed order: Water, Sodium Alginate, Cellulose Gum, Maltodextrin, Peppermint Extract, Citrulline, Horny Goat Weed, Pomegranate, Yohimbe, L-arginine, Tongkat Ali, Proprietary Plant Extract Blend, Stevia Extract, Disodium EDTA and Potassium Sorbate. No milligram figure is printed beside any of them, so the amounts are not disclosed on the pack.

The first entries make a film strip a film strip rather than a tablet, and are what you taste:

• Water, Sodium Alginate and Cellulose Gum form the dissolving film itself. Sodium alginate is drawn from brown seaweed and cellulose gum from plant cellulose; both are long-standing food thickeners that set into a thin, flexible sheet.
• Maltodextrin is a starch-derived carbohydrate used across the food industry as a carrier. The label does not say which starch it comes from.
• Peppermint Extract comes from Mentha × piperita, and is why a strip that reads as cherry on the front finishes with a cooling note.
• Stevia Extract is the sweetener, taken from the leaves of Stevia rebaudiana, a South American shrub.

The rest are amino acids and botanicals common in men's wellness formulas:

• Citrulline is an amino acid named after the watermelon, Citrullus lanatus, the fruit it was isolated from.
• L-arginine is another amino acid, found in everyday foods such as nuts, seeds, dairy and meat.
• Horny Goat Weed is the common English name for Epimedium, a leafy plant used in traditional Chinese herbal preparations. The NIH gives general background on how botanicals are used and regulated in its botanical dietary supplements fact sheet.
• Pomegranate is the fruit of Punica granatum, grown across the Mediterranean, Iran and India, and long used as both a food and a traditional preparation.
• Yohimbe is the bark of Pausinystalia johimbe, a West African evergreen tree. It is the entry on this list most worth reading about before you buy, because it is not a neutral botanical: the NCCIH page on yohimbe sets out what is known about the bark and the safety questions attached to it.
• Tongkat Ali is the root of Eurycoma longifolia, a slender Southeast Asian tree, also sold as longjack.
• Proprietary Plant Extract Blend is printed exactly like that, with no member plants and no weight given. What is in it is not disclosed on the pack, and we will not fill that gap with a guess.

The last two entries keep a water-based product stable on a shelf: Disodium EDTA binds trace metal ions so they cannot degrade the formula, and Potassium Sorbate is a common food preservative.

The back also carries four symbols — a crossed-wheat mark, a leafed V, a rabbit outline and a recycling triangle — beside a "Made in USA" stamp. The first three are the icons conventionally used for gluten-free, vegan and not-tested-on-animals, but they appear as pictograms only, with no wording and no certifying body named.

Nutritional Facts, as printed

The sachet carries a food-style nutrition panel rather than a Supplement Facts panel, and every line on it reads zero — a thin dissolving film has too little material to contribute measurable calories, sugar, fat or minerals. It is transcribed below exactly as printed.

The panel closes with the standard footnote that percentages are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. No weight, volume or milligram total is printed for the strip itself.

How to use it

The directions printed on the sachet are: place the strip under the tongue, where it dissolves fully in a few seconds; use it on an empty stomach; use before sexual activity or pre-workout; do not take it with other supplements or medication; and consult a physician before use. Read the sachet itself before you open it.

Two things the packaging does not print are worth knowing first: there is no stated interval between servings and no stated storage instruction. Where a label is silent we leave it silent rather than supply a figure; ask a clinician about frequency.

Who it is for

This is a one-off format for an adult man who wants to try a sublingual product without committing to a bottle. A single strip works as a sample: you find out whether the format and the cherry flavor suit you before buying anything larger. The flat foil pack also travels well, taking almost no room and needing no water.

It is not the right pick if you want disclosed ingredient amounts, since none are printed, or if you take prescription medication — the label itself says not to combine it with other supplements or medication. To compare formats, browse the rest of our male enhancement pills and see how the capsule and tablet packs are labelled.

Good to know

• For adults 18 and over. Keep out of reach of children.
• Yohimbe is an active botanical with documented safety considerations. If you have heart concerns, high or low blood pressure, kidney or liver conditions, or you take prescription medication of any kind — nitrates especially — speak to a licensed healthcare professional first.
• The label instructs that it not be taken alongside other supplements or medication.
• Contains peppermint extract and stevia. The maltodextrin's plant source is not named, which matters if you avoid a specific grain.
• No amount is disclosed for any ingredient, and one entry is an undisclosed proprietary blend. The NIH's consumer guide to dietary supplements is a sound starting point on how to weigh that.
• No Proposition 65 warning is printed on the sachet, so none is reproduced here.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you take a Kangaroo Strip?

You place the strip under your tongue and let it dissolve, which the pack says takes a few seconds. It is not swallowed and no water is needed. The printed directions specify an empty stomach, before sexual activity or a workout.

How many strips are in the pack?

One. The sachet holds a single sublingual strip, and the panel lists the serving size as one strip. For more than one occasion's worth, buy multiple sachets or look at a capsule pack.

Does the label say how often it can be taken?

No — the sachet prints no interval between servings and no daily limit. Because nothing is printed, we publish no figure for it; ask a licensed healthcare professional how often, if at all, a product like this suits you.

Are the ingredient amounts listed?

No. The fifteen ingredients are named in printed order but no milligram figure appears beside any of them, and "Proprietary Plant Extract Blend" does not name its member plants.

How is the order packaged and shipped?

Orders ship in plain outer packaging with no description of the contents on the outside. The sachet itself is a small flat foil pack with a hang tab, roughly card-sized, so it stores easily once it arrives.

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.