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Organic lion's mane extract in a chewable form, at 100mg per two-gummy serving from a water-based extract standardised to 50% polysaccharides. Thirty gummies to a jar, fifteen servings, with no added sugar, no artificial colours and nothing of animal origin anywhere in it.
Certified organic mushroom extract without unnecessary additives
Every batch is independently tested for purity and active compound content
Produced in GMP-certified facilities with rigorous quality control
50% Polysaccharides, Never Milled Grain
Fast and Discreet
One product sits in this collection on the UK tree, so the table sets it against the other ways of taking a mushroom extract here, which is the decision most people arrive already weighing.
| PRODUCT | SPECIES | FORMAT | WHAT THE LABEL STATES | WHERE IT SITS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lion's Mane Mushroom Gummies | Hericium erinaceus | 30 gummies, 15 servings | 100mg of organic extract in each serving, standardised at 50% polysaccharides | This collection |
| Lion's Mane Extract | Hericium erinaceus | Vegan capsules | Extract weight stated per capsule | Mushroom Extracts |
| Chaga Mushroom Gummies | Inonotus obliquus | Gummies, no added sugar | Organic chaga extract, plant-based ingredients | Natural Gummies |
| Tremella Mushroom Gummies | Tremella fuciformis | Gummies, no added sugar | Organic tremella extract, plant-based ingredients | Natural Gummies |
| Mushroom Immune Complex | Five species blended | 30 vegan capsules | 300mg blended extract per daily serving | Mushroom Extracts |
A mushroom gummy is a concentrated fungal extract carried in a chew rather than a capsule. The extract is the same material in either case. What changes is how easily it goes down and, across most of this market, how much sugar arrives with it. Ours brings none, which is the harder formulation and the reason apple cider vinegar is doing work in the ingredient list.
Whether an extract is worth anything comes down to how it was made. Fungi hold their polysaccharides behind cell walls of chitin, and chitin is not something a human digestive system opens. Hot water does open it, which is why a water-based extract and a jar of milled mushroom are different products even when the stated weight matches. A standardisation figure is what turns that from an assertion into something you can check, and ours reads 50% polysaccharides.
Lion’s mane is Hericium erinaceus, a culinary species with a long record of use and an active research literature behind it. It is not psychoactive, it is not a controlled substance anywhere, and it has nothing to do with the psilocybin species that share the phrase mushroom gummies in search results. That confusion is common enough to be worth clearing up on a page like this one.
Format is the whole argument. A capsule that carries more extract and gets forgotten by the second week delivers less than a chew somebody actually takes, and for a daily supplement that is usually the deciding factor.
Everything below describes what is in the jar and how people fit it into a day. None of it is a statement about outcomes, and for a botanical in Great Britain no such statement is available to make.
Organic Hericium erinaceus extract with apple, lime, organic apple cider vinegar and plant-based ingredients. Two gummies make a serving and carry 100mg of extract. A jar holds thirty, which is fifteen servings.
That the extract was measured and half its weight is polysaccharides, the compound group these species are studied for. A jar without that figure tells you which fungus is inside and nothing about the concentration, which is why it is the number worth looking for.
No. Lion’s mane is a culinary species, not a psilocybin one. It is not controlled anywhere and it produces no psychoactive effect at all. The phrase gets used for both categories online, which is where the confusion starts.
Yes. The gel base is plant-derived rather than gelatine, and the jar is also gluten free with no added sugar and no artificial colours, flavours or preservatives.
On this tree, yes, for now. Five further mushroom gummies are sold here and currently sit in the Natural Gummies collection alongside the hemp ones. If you want chaga, oyster, golden oyster, poria cocos or tremella, that is where to find them.
Two numbers separate a serious mushroom product from a decorative one, and most jars on sale carry neither. The first is the extract weight, which here is 100mg of organic Hericium erinaceus per serving of two. The second is the standardisation figure, which here is 50% polysaccharides from a water-based extract. Without the second number the first one tells you almost nothing, because a stated weight of unmeasured material is a weight and not a specification.
The rest of the jar is short by design. Apple, lime, organic apple cider vinegar and plant-based ingredients, with no added sugar, no artificial colour, no preservative and no gelatine. That last one rules out most of the confectionery industry’s usual approach and it is why the whole product is suitable for vegans. Every batch is independently tested before release and the certificate is published against the batch number on the jar.
What is not here is any account of what lion’s mane does. That is not modesty. No health claim has been authorised in Great Britain for any functional mushroom, because botanical claim applications were set aside when the register was assembled and were never returned to. A jar that promises you focus or clarity is not better informed than we are. It is making a claim it is not entitled to make, and that should read as a warning about the seller rather than a recommendation of the product.
Certified organic mushroom extract without unnecessary additives
Every batch is independently tested for purity and active compound content
Produced in GMP-certified facilities with rigorous quality control
50% Polysaccharides, Never Milled Grain
Fast and Discreet
Lion's Mane Mushroom Gummies
Lion's Mane Extract
Chaga Mushroom Gummies
Tremella Mushroom Gummies
Mushroom Immune Complex

A mushroom gummy is a concentrated fungal extract carried in a chew rather than a capsule. The extract is the same material in either case. What changes is how easily it goes down and, across most of this market, how much sugar arrives with it. Ours brings none, which is the harder formulation and the reason apple cider vinegar is doing work in the ingredient list.
Whether an extract is worth anything comes down to how it was made. Fungi hold their polysaccharides behind cell walls of chitin, and chitin is not something a human digestive system opens. Hot water does open it, which is why a water-based extract and a jar of milled mushroom are different products even when the stated weight matches. A standardisation figure is what turns that from an assertion into something you can check, and ours reads 50% polysaccharides.
Lion’s mane is Hericium erinaceus, a culinary species with a long record of use and an active research literature behind it. It is not psychoactive, it is not a controlled substance anywhere, and it has nothing to do with the psilocybin species that share the phrase mushroom gummies in search results. That confusion is common enough to be worth clearing up on a page like this one.
Format is the whole argument. A capsule that carries more extract and gets forgotten by the second week delivers less than a chew somebody actually takes, and for a daily supplement that is usually the deciding factor.
Everything below describes what is in the jar and how people fit it into a day. None of it is a statement about outcomes, and for a botanical in Great Britain no such statement is available to make.
Two gummies give 100mg of organic lion’s mane extract, standardised to 50% polysaccharides, which is a figure you can hold another product against.
Fifteen servings to a jar, for anyone who has bought mushroom capsules before and found them still sitting there a month later.

Nothing added for sweetness, nothing of animal origin, nothing for colour and nothing to preserve it. Apple, lime and organic apple cider vinegar are close to the whole of the rest of the formula.
Chaga, oyster, golden oyster, poria cocos and tremella are each sold as gummies on this tree, though they currently sit in the Natural Gummies collection rather than here.
Learn More
Read lion’s mane benefits for the background on the species, and mushroom coffee compared with mushroom supplements if the format question is what you are weighing.
If you would rather have more extract per serving than a chew can carry, the capsules in Mushroom Extracts hold considerably more and the trade-off is simply whether you keep taking them.
Organic Hericium erinaceus extract with apple, lime, organic apple cider vinegar and plant-based ingredients. Two gummies make a serving and carry 100mg of extract. A jar holds thirty, which is fifteen servings.
That the extract was measured and half its weight is polysaccharides, the compound group these species are studied for. A jar without that figure tells you which fungus is inside and nothing about the concentration, which is why it is the number worth looking for.
No. Lion’s mane is a culinary species, not a psilocybin one. It is not controlled anywhere and it produces no psychoactive effect at all. The phrase gets used for both categories online, which is where the confusion starts.
Yes. The gel base is plant-derived rather than gelatine, and the jar is also gluten free with no added sugar and no artificial colours, flavours or preservatives.
On this tree, yes, for now. Five further mushroom gummies are sold here and currently sit in the Natural Gummies collection alongside the hemp ones. If you want chaga, oyster, golden oyster, poria cocos or tremella, that is where to find them.