A one-capsule 10:1 concentrate that states its strength as a fruit equivalent
This bottle sits inside a family the same brand already sells: a 200-capsule version of its 10:1 Montmorency line and a USDA Organic 120. Structurally it is the plain one. The label prints the count, the ratio and a strength figure right on the front: 120 Vegan Capsules, 10:1 Extract, and 3000 mg carrying a double-asterisk footnote.
The listing adds the rest: Montmorency cherries, one capsule per serving, a stated four-month supply. That footnote is the part worth reading twice. At a 10:1 concentration, 3000 mg is the raw-fruit equivalent, not the powder inside the capsule; the capsule holds roughly 300 mg of actual tart cherry extract, which is the same capsule strength as the two Zazzee bottles we already rank.
This is a standard labeling convention rather than a trick, but the number a shopper reads first is ten times the number that goes down. Add a certified-kosher mark and an allergen exclusion list spelled out in the listing, and what is left is a disclosed, competent bottle whose thinnest spot is outside verification, not dosing.
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A dry 10:1 Montmorency extract in a vegan capsule, vegan down to the shell. Same form as Zazzee's other two entries on this list, and judged the same way. With the strength on the label the load is computable at roughly 300 mg of extract per capsule, but a dry extract is still not the juice form the uric-acid work in Martin 2019 actually used, and no anthocyanin content is disclosed anywhere.
The ratio is defined, the cherry variety is named in the listing, and the strength is printed on the front of the label: 3000 mg carrying a double-asterisk footnote, directly next to 10:1 Extract. That footnote marks a raw-fruit equivalence, so the capsule holds roughly 300 mg of actual extract rather than 3000 mg of powder. The convention is normal and the arithmetic is honest once you know it. It is held back because the label does the multiplication for you and leaves the division to you, and because nothing is standardized to an active-compound figure. This lands on the same number as Zazzee's 200-count, which is the same 10:1 extract at the same 300 mg per capsule.
Certified kosher and Non-GMO. Kosher certification is issued by an outside agency, but no certifying agency is named in the listing and no certificate is linked, so it cannot be checked at a certifier — and it verifies ingredient conformity, not potency or contaminant screening. The USA facility described as fully compliant with good manufacturing policies is a manufacturer statement, not a certificate, and no certificate of analysis and no named outside lab appears on the label or the listing. The printed 3000 mg therefore rests on the company's own word. Zazzee's 200-count listing additionally claims in-house and third-party checks; no such claim appears on this listing, which is the only reason this scores a notch below its sibling.
One capsule per serving, no sweeteners or artificial flavors, and a listing that declares the product free of wheat, gluten, soy, milk, egg, fish, shellfish, and tree nut ingredients. Peanut and sesame are not on that list and no cross-contamination statement appears, so read it as a declaration about ingredients, not a guarantee about the facility. The standing caveat with cherry is that it is an adjunct and should not delay proper gout treatment.
Judged on structure: 120 capsules at one capsule per serving is 120 servings, a stated four-month run from a single bottle, and with the strength disclosed each of those servings can be sized at roughly 300 mg of extract. Zazzee's 200-count version of the same line holds 200 capsules to this bottle's 120, so a single bottle of this one covers fewer days at any given serving size. Sound structure, not the deepest bottle in the line.
“The 3000 mg on the label is 3000 mg of tart cherry extract per capsule”
The figure carries a double-asterisk footnote and sits next to 10:1 Extract, which marks it as a raw-fruit equivalence. At 10:1, 3000 mg of raw cherries concentrates down to roughly 300 mg of extract, and that is what the capsule holds. The convention is standard labeling, not deception, but the printed number is ten times the powder weight.
“Tart cherry lowers the risk of recurrent gout attacks”
Zhang 2012 found cherry intake associated with a ~35% lower risk of recurrent gout flares, but it was observational, so causation and the contribution of a capsule extract are not established. Martin 2019 is the closest dose-response evidence and it used 100% juice, not a dry capsule extract.
“Can replace gout medication”
No trial supports cherry as a substitute for urate-lowering therapy; it is at best an adjunct and should not delay medical management of gout.
The label prints 3000 mg Strength next to 10:1 Extract with a double asterisk — the standard footnote for a raw-fruit equivalence, so the capsule holds roughly 300 mg of powder. That is the same capsule strength as the 200-count and the USDA Organic 120 we already rank; it is not a point of difference between the three, only a number a first-time reader has to divide. Do it before you line this up against Zhang 2012, which counted cherry servings, or Martin 2019, which used 100% juice.
Our list already ranks Zazzee's 200-count 10:1 and its USDA Organic 120. The 200-count holds 200 capsules to this bottle's 120; the organic version carries a USDA Organic certificate. This one is the non-organic 120, and what it carries is a printed 3000 mg strength on the label, plus a certified-kosher mark and a full allergen exclusion list in the listing. That is real, and it is modest.
This is a defined 10:1 Montmorency concentrate in a vegan capsule, one a day, certified kosher, allergen-declared in the listing, and a stated four months from a single bottle. The strength is on the label, which is more than many ratio extracts manage: 3000 mg with a double-asterisk footnote, which works out to roughly 300 mg of actual extract per capsule — the same capsule the other two Zazzee bottles deliver. What is thin here is outside verification, not disclosure. No certificate of analysis is published, no outside lab is named, and the kosher mark names no certifying agency, so the printed number rests on the company's word. Zazzee sells the same line in a 200-count that holds 200 capsules and an organic 120 that adds a USDA Organic certificate. Take this bottle if the one-capsule routine and the allergen declaration are what you were after.
The same 10:1 Montmorency extract at the same 300 mg per capsule, in a bottle that holds 200 capsules to this one's 120.
See it on the list →The same 120-capsule count plus a USDA Organic certificate this bottle does not carry.
See it on the list →Cherry intake over 2 days was associated with a 35% lower risk of recurrent gout attacks in a case-crossover study.
Daily tart cherry juice modestly reduced serum urate in overweight and obese adults over four weeks.
