Moon Juice Ting B Complex Ginseng Powder Supplement Enhanced Metabolism 1.7 Oz

What Moon Juice Ting is

Moon Juice Ting is a mango-flavored drink powder that pairs B vitamins with ginseng, sold in a 1.7 oz (48 g) jar. The front of the jar carries the Moon Juice mark, the product name Ting, the descriptor "Mango B Complex + Ginseng", and the words "Dietary Supplement". It is a loose powder rather than a capsule or a tablet, so there is nothing to swallow whole — a half-teaspoon goes into a glass of water and dissolves.

The container is amber glass with a black screw-top lid, the same squat apothecary-style jar Moon Juice uses across its powder range. Inside, the powder is a deep orange, fine and dry, and it makes up into a clear golden drink rather than a cloudy shake. That matters more than it sounds: powders that stay suspended tend to taste chalky, and this one behaves like a flavored water instead.

What the jar names

Two things are named on the front of the jar: a B complex and ginseng. "B complex" is the umbrella term for the group of water-soluble B vitamins, the family that also turns up in everyday foods such as whole grains, eggs, legumes, dairy and leafy greens. Because they are water-soluble rather than stored in fat, they are a common format for daily supplement powders. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheet library publishes an individual consumer sheet for each of the B vitamins if you want to read up on any one of them.

Ginseng is the second headline ingredient. It is a fleshy root, slow-growing and harvested after several years, and it has a long history in traditional Chinese and Korean preparations before it ever appeared in modern supplement formulas. It is one of the most widely sold botanicals in the world; the NCCIH overview of Asian ginseng gives general background on the plant and how it is studied. The jar's front panel names ginseng as an ingredient without printing a species alongside it.

Mango is the flavor. It is worth saying plainly that the flavor is the point of the format — a powder that goes into 16 ounces of water has to be pleasant at that dilution or it does not get used. For broader context on how botanical ingredients are regulated and labeled in the United States, the NIH backgrounder on botanical dietary supplements is a useful starting point.

How to use it

Stir half a teaspoon of Ting into 16 ounces of water once a day. Moon Juice's own mixing note is worth following: add the powder to the empty glass first and pour the water on top of it, because it dissolves more readily that way than if you sprinkle it onto a full glass. Stir or shake until the powder has gone and the water has turned an even golden color.

Half a teaspoon is a small measure, so level it rather than heaping it. Sixteen ounces is a large glass or a standard water bottle, which is deliberate — the flavor is calibrated for that volume, and a smaller glass makes it noticeably more concentrated. Beyond that, the routine is entirely up to you; there is nothing in the format that ties it to a particular time of day.

Who it's for

Ting suits adults 18 and over who would rather drink a supplement than swallow one. If capsules are a chore, or you already keep a large bottle of water on the desk and would happily flavor it, a powder format removes the friction that leaves half-finished pill bottles at the back of a cupboard. It also suits anyone who prefers a recognized wellness brand with its own retail presence over an anonymous white-label jar.

It is a general adult dietary supplement, not a sports product and not a meal replacement. If you are pregnant, nursing, taking prescription medication, or managing a health condition, speak to a licensed healthcare professional before adding it — that advice applies to any botanical ingredient, ginseng included.

Good to know

Ginseng is a botanical, and botanicals can interact with prescription medicines, so a conversation with a pharmacist or doctor is the sensible step if you take anything regularly. The NCCIH guidance on dietary and herbal supplements covers how to think about interactions and what to tell your healthcare provider.

The full Supplement Facts panel — every vitamin and the amount of each — is printed on the jar's own label, and it is the authority on the formula. Read it before your first serving, particularly if you already take a multivitamin or a separate B supplement, so you know what is stacking. Keep the jar out of reach of children, as with any supplement in the house.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I mix Moon Juice Ting?

Stir half a teaspoon into 16 ounces of water once a day. Moon Juice advises adding the powder to the glass before the water, which helps it dissolve fully; stir or shake until the liquid is an even golden color with no grains left at the bottom.

Is Ting a capsule, a tablet or a powder?

Ting is a loose powder, supplied in a 1.7 oz (48 g) amber glass jar with a black screw lid. There is nothing to swallow — you measure it out with a teaspoon and mix it into water, which is why it is described on the jar as a drink rather than a pill.

What does Ting taste like?

Ting is mango-flavored, which is printed on the front of the jar as part of the "Mango B Complex + Ginseng" descriptor. Mixed at the full 16 ounces of water it makes a light, clear golden drink rather than a thick or chalky one.

What are the exact vitamin amounts in this jar?

The amounts are printed on the Supplement Facts panel on the jar label itself, and that panel is the definitive list. The front of the jar declares a B complex with ginseng in a mango-flavored powder; we publish only the figures we can read directly from manufacturer packaging, so please check the jar's own panel for the per-serving breakdown.

How is this order packaged for delivery?

Orders ship in plain outer packaging with no description of the contents printed on the outside. The glass jar travels in its retail carton inside that outer packaging, and the shipping label carries only the delivery details.

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.