Sexpresso 33000mg Latte Male Enhancement Coffee Sachet

What Sexpresso Latte is

Sexpresso Latte is an instant coffee drink powder for adults, supplied as one sealed single-serve foil stick sachet. The front of the sachet prints the brand mark Sexpresso, the flavour Latte, the figure 33,000MG and an 18+ mark over a coffee-bean photograph. The reverse carries a Supplement Facts panel, the item number OMS815-B and the barcode 675799381526.

Inside the sachet is a loose, dark-brown granular powder, visible spilled beside the opened stick in one of the product photographs. The formula is built around instant coffee and sugar, with ten further botanical and vitamin entries listed alongside them, so the finished drink is a coffee first and a supplement second. It sits in our supplements for men range.

What’s inside

The Supplement Facts panel declares two figures and itemises only one of them: a Sexpresso Blend of 7,250 mg, given as a total with no ingredient breakdown, and a Sexpresso Enhancement of 27,750 mg, which is broken out into twelve numbered entries. Those twelve amounts add up to exactly 27,750 mg, so the itemised half of the panel accounts for itself. The 7,250 mg blend is not broken down anywhere on the pack, and we have not filled that gap with a guess.

Here is what the twelve numbered entries are, in the order the panel prints them.

• Instant Coffee, 2,459 mg — soluble coffee, and the largest single entry in the panel. It is what gives the sachet its latte character and its caffeine content, although no caffeine figure is declared anywhere on the pack.
• Sugar, 2,280 mg — listed as an itemised ingredient in its own right rather than tucked into a footnote, which is unusual and worth knowing if you watch what you drink.
• Maca, 2,393 mg — Lepidium meyenii, a root vegetable in the brassica family farmed on the high plateaus of the Peruvian Andes, where it has been eaten as a food crop for centuries. It is dried and milled for supplement use.
• Herba Epimedii, 2,167 mg — the dried aerial parts of Epimedium, a shade-loving garden perennial known to gardeners as barrenwort and in the herbal trade by the common name horny goat weed.
• Rhodiola Rosea, 2,312 mg — roseroot, a succulent that grows in cold, high-altitude and Arctic regions of Europe and Asia, where the root has a long history in Scandinavian and Russian folk practice.
• Ginseng, 2,429 mg — the panel prints "Ginseng" without naming a species or a plant part, so we cannot say which of the several ginsengs it is. The NCCIH page on Asian ginseng gives general background on the best-known one.
• Cortex, 2,245 mg — printed on its own. Cortex is the Latin word for bark and normally appears as the first half of a two-word botanical name, so the plant this refers to is not identified on the label.
• Astragali, 2,414 mg — the Latin genitive of Astragalus, a legume whose root is a long-standing item in traditional Chinese herbal practice. The NCCIH astragalus page covers the plant in general terms.
• Vitamin C, 2,310 mg — ascorbic acid, the vitamin most people associate with citrus fruit and peppers. Background on it is published by the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements.
• Vitamin D3, 2,275 mg — cholecalciferol, the form of vitamin D made in skin exposed to sunlight. The panel gives this amount in milligrams; the NIH vitamin D fact sheet explains how the vitamin is normally measured and what intake levels are considered typical.
• Dodder Seed, 2,199 mg — the seed of Cuscuta, a leafless parasitic climbing plant. Known as tu si zi, it is a classical item in Chinese herbal formulas.
• Ginger, 2,267 mg — the rhizome of Zingiber officinale, the same kitchen spice used in cooking and baking worldwide, dried and powdered here.

General background on how botanical ingredients like these are grown, prepared and regulated is available from the NIH overview of botanical dietary supplements. None of those pages refer to this product, and none of them assess it.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The pack prints no preparation instructions, no timing and no serving size — the back of the sachet goes straight from the barcode to the Supplement Facts panel. Because none of that is printed on the label, we do not state it here. Transcribing a dosing instruction we cannot read on the packaging would be inventing one.

What the pack does tell you is the format: an instant coffee powder in a single-serve stick, of the kind normally made up as a hot drink, marked 18+. No storage instruction is printed either; the sensible default for any sealed powder is somewhere cool and dry, out of direct sunlight. For a specific serving routine, ask a pharmacist or your own healthcare professional rather than taking a number from a product listing.

Who it’s for

This is a men's supplement drink for adults over 18, and the single-stick format is its main practical point. There is no jar to store, nothing to measure and nothing left over, which suits someone trying a formula for the first time or someone who wants one portion to travel with rather than a bottle to keep at home. Coffee drinkers will find the format familiar; anyone who avoids caffeine or added sugar will not, and should read the panel above before buying. You can browse the rest of the category on our male supplements page.

Good to know

• It contains caffeine. Instant coffee is the largest itemised ingredient at 2,459 mg, but the pack declares no caffeine figure, so its strength relative to a normal cup is not stated.
• It contains sugar — 2,280 mg of it, declared on the panel.
• Adults only. The 18+ mark is printed on the pack. Keep it out of reach of children.
• No allergen, vegetarian, vegan, gluten or halal statement is printed anywhere on the pack, so we cannot tell you whether it meets any of those standards.
• No California Proposition 65 warning appears on the packaging, and we have not added one.
• Talk to a professional first if you take prescription medication of any kind, particularly nitrates, or if you have a heart condition or any other diagnosed medical condition.

Frequently asked questions

Is Sexpresso Latte a pill or a drink?

It is a drink powder. The sachet holds loose dark-brown granules, not a capsule and not a tablet, and it is an instant coffee product in a single-serve foil stick.

Does the label list an amount for every ingredient?

No. The Supplement Facts panel breaks the 27,750 mg Sexpresso Enhancement into twelve numbered entries with individual milligram amounts, and those twelve add up exactly to that total. The separate 7,250 mg Sexpresso Blend is printed as a single figure with no ingredients named beneath it, so part of the declared content is not itemised on the pack.

Does it contain caffeine, and how much?

Yes, it contains caffeine, because instant coffee is the first and largest itemised ingredient at 2,459 mg. The pack does not print a caffeine content, so we cannot give a figure or compare it to a cup of brewed coffee.

When should I take it?

The packaging carries no directions of any kind, so there is no manufacturer timing for us to pass on. A pharmacist or your own doctor is the right person to ask, particularly if you take medication.

What is the item number and barcode?

The back of the sachet prints item number OMS815-B and the barcode 675799381526, both of which are useful if you want to identify the exact pack you are looking at.

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.