“Good looking packaging of the lions mane but it is very expensive. As expensive as 3X than other organic similar products. As for the benefits this product shares the same or very similar benefits as other products of this type and I don't think the price is justified to be that much when you can get exactly the same or nearly the same product, not in a glass bottle probably, but in a pouch but you the product will have equal or the same benefits for the same type of a product that. The product doesn't specify the origin of this powder and I've had products that are sourced in the UK locally and are priced 2X cheaper than this one so clearly the value for money is not there. If you're a fan of this brand then surely you are will buy this a little bit overpriced product but Amazon has to offer a lot more convenient options to consider in my view.”
“This Lion's Mane extract drink is easy to make. Simply stir half a teaspoon into a mug of boiling water. You can also sprinkle into smoothies. It's a nice alternative to morning coffee. It provides a gentle lift - not as long-lasting as Lion's Mane supplements, but a nice addition all the same.”
“Never heard of this before but, when I Googled it, there are loads of positive reviews about the benefits of the Lions Mane fungus. This bottle contains a powder, not tablets or capsules. That means you are probably going to taste it. So, it's a brownish powder, looks a bit like a mild instant coffee. It does have a taste but I certainly wouldn't describe it as bad or unpleasant, more like unusual. If you did find it to be not very nice, there are probably things that you could mix with it, or add it to, but you would need to check that out before you do the mixing. No results overnight, of course, but still happy to award 5 stars because I can't find anything negative about it”
“I am a big fan of Lion’s Mane and been taking it for a few months now. The reason is for the noted boost in cognitive abilities with better focus, mental clarity and recall. This is sold as an organic powder with a full mushroom extract, and yes, you can taste the mushroom, however it is not objectionable. I am a little divided on the powder option, because I like the idea of stripping out capsule ingredients that may not be wholly beneficial, but on the other hand, powder is more fiddly to consume and a certain amount tends to be wasted. Sometimes a lot. It suggests adding a half teaspoon per day in a drink or on your food. All good so far, but I’m struggling to find a specific equivalence of what that dosage supplies in terms of Lion’s Mane. Doing the maths it seems like a best case scenario is 1000mcg from that half teaspoon, but many alternatives are 2000mcg, 5000mcg or even higher in a single capsule. According to the bottle text this Lion's Mane comes from the full body mushroom, loaded with rich beta-glucan polysaccharides in addition to other goodies. The labelling is a little confusing, but it looks like the original mushrooms come from outside the EU and UK, but manufactured in the UK. Overall, it appears to be good quality, however questions remain over the origins or any third party testing. They say half a teaspoon is 1 gram and the bottle contains 50 grams, but I would be very surprised if this lasted 50 days in practice.”
