Nutrient quality
Whole chlorella supplies a broad but modest nutrient profile in a focused serving. Protein and iron amounts are too small for targeted supplementation, while most nutrient forms and processing details remain unspecified.
.| $ 24.33 | ||
Vitacost | $ 24.33 |
The serving supplies 3 g of chlorella, 6 mcg of vitamin B12, and carotenoid-derived vitamin A. That combination gives the product a clear whole-algae and micronutrient role.
Protein is limited to 2 g and iron to 4 mg. The iron source is not identified, so absorption quality cannot be assessed from the label.
Seventy-five servings and a low recurring cost support practical routine use. Its value is strongest for chlorella, not as a primary protein or iron supplement.
Whole chlorella supplies a broad but modest nutrient profile in a focused serving. Protein and iron amounts are too small for targeted supplementation, while most nutrient forms and processing details remain unspecified.
.The whole-food ingredient and nutrition amounts are clearly stated. Species or processing details, complete directions, non-active ingredients, and several nutrient forms are not fully supplied.
.The aggregate rating is good and supported by a large feedback volume. Specific experience details are missing, so recurring problems and purpose fit remain uncertain.
.Whole chlorella provides fair quality for the accessible serving cost. Serving value is good for a focused whole-food supplement.
.| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Calories | 15 Calorie(s) |
Protein | 2 Gram(s) |
Vitamin A (Carotenoids) | 180 mcg |
Vitamin B12 | 6 mcg |
Iron | 4 mg |
Chlorella | 3 Gram(s) |
The 4 mg iron serving is below the effective target range for focused supplementation. The label states an iron amount but does not identify the iron compound. Vitamin B12 is present, but qualifying vitamin C and folate support are absent. Cost per serving falls in the collection’s average tier.