Ikaria Lean Belly Juice Ingredients: Every Blend Explained

A drink you will have every morning deserves a proper look at what is in the glass. Ikaria Lean Belly Juice puts its formula on a Supplement Facts label, and this page goes through that label slowly. Our source is the label image on the seller’s order page.

Want the big picture first? The buyer overview has it, and you can return here for the detail.

The Supplement Facts label

A serving is one 3.2 g scoop, and a tub holds 30 of them. No Daily Value is printed for any of the four blocks.

Where it sits	Amount per scoop	Count of named items
Metabolic Blend	1,000 mg	Nine plant ingredients
Polyphenol Blend	1,000 mg	Eleven fruit, flower and root ingredients
Digestive Blend	325 mg	Two fibers
9 Strain Probiotic	125 mg, 3 billion CFU when it was made	Nine strains

Beyond the blends, the label shows maltodextrin, natural flavors, citric acid and stevia leaf extract as other ingredients. The seller says the powder contains no gluten, dairy, soy, wheat, barley or animal products.

Every named ingredient, A to Z

Here is the full roster, sorted alphabetically so it is easy to scan.

Ingredient	Block	Form named on the label
Acai	Polyphenol	Juice powder
African mango	Polyphenol	Extract of the Irvingia gabonensis seed
Beet	Polyphenol	Root powder
Black currant	Polyphenol	Powder
Black pepper	Metabolic	Fruit extract, 95% piperine
Blueberry	Polyphenol	Powder
Citrus pectin	Metabolic	Pectin
Cranberry	Polyphenol	Vaccinium macrocarpon powder
Dandelion	Metabolic	Root powder
Grapefruit	Polyphenol	Citrus paradisi powder
Green tea	Metabolic	Leaf extract
Hibiscus	Polyphenol	Flower powder
Inulin	Digestive	From Jerusalem artichoke root
Japanese knotweed	Metabolic	Root extract, 98% resveratrol
Kelp	Metabolic	Laminaria japonica extract, 10% fucoxanthin
Milk thistle	Metabolic	Seed extract, 80% silymarin
Oat fiber	Digestive	Powder
Panax ginseng	Metabolic	Root powder
Pomegranate	Polyphenol	Powder
Raspberry	Polyphenol	Powder
Strawberry	Polyphenol	Juice powder
Turmeric	Metabolic	Root powder

The probiotic block names nine strains. Among the Lactobacillus group are acidophilus, fermentum, plantarum, reuteri, rhamnosus and salivarius. The Bifidobacterium group adds bifidum, lactis and longum.

The Metabolic Blend

The seller treats this 1,000 mg block as the metabolism part of the formula. Going through it:

• Green tea is a leaf extract with polyphenols at 98%, catechins at 80% and EGCG at 50%. It brings a trace of caffeine, under 1% on the label.
• Kelp is a seaweed extract from Laminaria japonica, with fucoxanthin at 10%.
• Milk thistle is a seed extract with silymarin at 80%.
• Panax ginseng is a ground root with a long traditional use as an herb.
• Black pepper is a fruit extract at 95% piperine, which the seller names Bioperine.
• Japanese knotweed supplies resveratrol, listed at 98%.
• Turmeric and dandelion are both ground roots.
• Citrus pectin is a fiber from citrus.

The Polyphenol Blend

The fruit side of the formula is a second 1,000 mg block. Roots and petals join the berries: beet and hibiscus alongside raspberry, blueberry, cranberry, black currant and strawberry. Pomegranate, acai, grapefruit and an African mango seed extract finish the list. The seller presents it as a colorful antioxidant-style mix.

The Digestive Blend and the probiotic

At 325 mg, the digestive block is inulin, a fiber from Jerusalem artichoke root, plus oat fiber. The probiotic is the smallest block at 125 mg, yet it holds nine strains and 3 billion CFU at the time of manufacture.

What the label tells you

You get a total for each block and a name for every ingredient inside it. That makes it easy to set the tub next to another product and see which plants appear. What the panel does not print is how much of any single ingredient sits inside a blend, so no such figure appears here. The seller also states the powder is made at an FDA-registered US facility that follows GMP, and we pass that along as the seller’s statement.

Show the label to your doctor if

Take it to your appointment if you have a thyroid, liver or gallbladder condition, or you use a blood-pressure medicine, a diabetes medicine or a blood thinner. Turmeric, ginseng, kelp, milk thistle, resveratrol, green tea, black pepper and grapefruit are exactly the sort of names a doctor or pharmacist will want to compare with a prescription. Keep taking your medicines and talk with your doctor before the first scoop. The seller adds that pregnant or nursing women should consult a physician, and that the drink should not be paired with supplements containing similar ingredients. More on our safety page.