Turmeric Jelly

Turmeric Jelly is catalogued around curcumin, turmeric's most recognisable compound, named directly in the product's own description at a stage where the structured formula table has not yet been populated behind it. The jelly-stick format is itself worth noting: turmeric concepts elsewhere in the market default to a capsule, and a stick format is a genuinely different way to present the same ingredient story.

Format facts follow the rest of the Daily Vitamins jelly range: a foil-laminate sachet on a sugar-free carrageenan-pectin base, one stick a day, cartons available for a trial run or a full retail listing. A brand evaluating this SKU should treat the ingredient panel as pending confirmation rather than final at this stage.

Daily Vitamins serves brands building a foundational daily-coverage multivitamin range, and a single-named-botanical concept like this one is a targeted line extension within that range rather than its broad-coverage centre. It sits closest to Slim Metabolism Jelly, the range's other single-active jelly stick.

Real range neighbours include Sea Moss Mineral Jelly, a three-mineral jelly, and Vitamin D3 Jelly, a single-vitamin jelly — both confirmed formula tables, unlike this SKU's pending one. A brand pairing this concept with either would want to note the difference in confirmation status between them.

Make it Yours covers approved flavour and colour on this exact formula — project-specific personalisation, not a formula change. On a single-active stick the printed sachet and carton artwork carry much of the shelf branding alongside whatever flavour a brand selects.

Confirming the ingredient panel itself, changing the active, or introducing a new claim moves the project into the separately scoped Custom Product R&D route instead. Samples come first once the formula is locked, and label claims plus market compliance remain the brand owner's responsibility throughout.