White Kidney Bean Amla Fiber Drink 70ml Concentrated Fruit Vegetable Juice with Konjac Powder Prebiotic Blend

White Kidney Bean Amla Fiber Drink is a concentrated fruit and vegetable juice blend presented in convenient 10ml sachets, seven per box. It combines white kidney bean, amla (油柑, You Gan, Phyllanthus emblica), konjac powder, apple concentrate, pear, prickly pear cactus, and blood orange with prebiotic fiber. In traditional wellness practice, amla is valued as a cooling fruit and konjac as a light, fiber-rich food. This ready-to-drink concentrate is intended as a daily dietary supplement, not a medicine.

Key Selling Points

• Concentrated fruit and vegetable juice blend in 10ml single-serve sachets, 7 sachets per box
• Features amla fruit (油柑, You Gan, Phyllanthus emblica) alongside white kidney bean and konjac powder
• Includes apple concentrate, pear, prickly pear cactus, and blood orange for a mixed botanical profile
• Contains prebiotic fiber for everyday dietary wellness routines
• Boxed packaging with 12-month shelf life, stored at room temperature

Quality & Sensory

Typically a deep amber to reddish liquid concentrate with a fruity, slightly tart aroma from amla and blood orange. The taste is typically sweet-tart with mild vegetal notes, and the texture is smooth and moderately viscous due to the konjac and fiber content.

Technical Specifications

Usage Scenarios

• Drink one sachet directly as a daily concentrated juice supplement
• Mix a sachet into water or sparkling water for a light fiber drink
• Stir into smoothies or yogurt as part of a morning routine
• Take before meals as part of a balanced diet and wellness plan

Traditional Uses

In traditional wellness practice, amla (You Gan) has long been used in Chinese and Ayurvedic traditions as a cooling, sour fruit often taken fresh or in drinks. Konjac has historically been prepared as a light, filling food in Chinese cuisine. White kidney bean and fruit concentrates are modern additions commonly paired in contemporary fiber and prebiotic beverages rather than classical decoctions.

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