Food & Drink
Five electrolyte choices with readable formulas. Compare fruit-based powders, an unflavored liquid blend and mineral drops, with testing status shown separately.
Ingredient approval and testing are separate. Read the evidence note for the exact product you choose.
Electrolytes
Electrolytes made with coconut water, sea salt, magnesium chloride and real fruit, in three reviewed flavors.
Reviewed scope3 reviewed products from UNTAMMED
Reviewed: Elemental Coconut, Lemon Squeeze and Strawberry Sunrise. Check the exact flavor before buying.
Electrolytes
Fruit, organic cane sugar and French grey sea salt in two ingredient-approved electrolyte mixes.
2 reviewed products from Cleonse
Reviewed: Lemonade and Strawberry Electrolyte Drink Mix only.
Electrolytes
A liquid mineral blend in de-ionized water, without added sugar or flavor ingredients.
2 reviewed products from Eidon Ionic Minerals
Reviewed: Mineral Blend - Electrolytes, current liquid formula across listed sizes.
Electrolytes
A mineral-and-glycine powder available in three reviewed formulas, including an unflavored option.
3 reviewed products from SOURCE Minerals
Reviewed: Essential Mineral Mix: Unflavored, Lemon Juice and Passion Fruit only.
Electrolytes
Unflavored Great Salt Lake mineral drops for adding a mineral concentrate to water.
1 reviewed product from Trace Minerals
Reviewed: Current unflavored ConcenTrace Trace Mineral Drops across listed bottle sizes. Tablets and flavored products are excluded.
A little guidance
Compare the minerals, serving volume and added sugar on the exact label. Cleonse lists 24 g added sugar per packet. Concentrate drops and regular-strength liquids use different serving volumes; check flavor, pack and delivery terms before ordering.
Clearly named minerals and disclosed flavors or fruit ingredients. Ingredient qualification and numerical testing are separate checks.
UNTAMMED's three named flavors have reviewed certificates. Cleonse, Eidon, SOURCE and ConcenTrace pass the ingredient review while numerical testing remains unverified.
A qualifying formula can earn Ingredients Approved status while testing evidence is incomplete. The missing tick tells you that numerical evidence has not been verified; it is not an allegation of contamination.