Aojiru DX — Aojiru from Barley Sprouts, Kale, and Goya, 24 pcs

Enzyme Aojiru DX — 3 g × 24 Sachets

Overview

Read this first: this product contains cashew nut, sesame, soy, orange, kiwi, banana and apple. All seven are in the maker's own declaration, quoted in full in the ingredient section below. If you have a nut or sesame allergy, this is not a product you can take a chance on.

With that said: おいしい酵素青汁DX from Japan Gals SC is the three-greens version — kale, barley grass and bitter melon (goya) — carrying 139 plant fermentation extracts, finished with matcha so it tastes like tea rather than salad, and sweetened with stevia rather than an artificial sweetener. 24 sachets of 3 g.

Aojiru (青汁) is the Japanese name for a powdered green drink, usually made from young barley grass or kale, that is stirred into water or milk and drunk once a day. It is sold in Japan as an ordinary food, not as a medicine: the point is to add vegetable material and dietary fibre to a diet that is short of both, in a format that takes fifteen seconds. Nothing on this page should be read as a treatment for any condition.

See also: Japanese aojiru supplements · Japanese supplements

Key Benefits

• ✓ Three greens rather than one: kale, barley grass and bitter melon (goya)
• ✓ 139 plant fermentation extracts, the maker's headline number
• ✓ Matcha-finished, which is what makes it drinkable without heavy sweetening
• ✓ Sweetened with stevia, a plant-derived sweetener, not aspartame
• ✓ 24 pre-measured 3 g sachets
• ✓ Made in Japan by Japan Gals SC
• ✓ Full seven-allergen declaration reproduced in the ingredient section

Product Details

Brand	Japan Gals SC (the Shopify vendor field currently reads "Aojiru DX", which is the product name, not the company)
Made by	Japan Gals SC Co., Ltd. (株式会社ジャパンギャルズSC)
Japanese product name	おいしい酵素青汁デラックス
Product type	Food (powdered drink mix)
Format	Individually sealed sachets
Flavour	Matcha
Serving size	3 g (one sachet)
Servings per box	24 — 24 days at one a day
Net contents	72 g (3 g × 24)
Country of origin	Japan
JAN code	Not published by the maker. We are not inventing one
Regulatory status in Japan	Ordinary food (一般食品). No notified health claim; not a quasi-drug (医薬部外品)
Declared allergens	Orange, kiwi, banana, apple, soy, sesame, cashew nut

Who Is This For?

• Someone who wants goya and kale in the mix, not barley grass alone
• People who avoid artificial sweeteners — this one uses stevia, unlike the Yuwa fruit range
• Anyone who prefers a matcha finish to a fruit flavour
• Absolutely not for you if you have a tree-nut or sesame allergy. Cashew and sesame are both declared
• Not for you if you react to orange, kiwi, banana, apple or soy — all four are declared as well

How to Use

1. Tear open one sachet.
2. Pour 80–100 ml of cold or room-temperature water into a glass or shaker.
3. Add the powder and stir or shake until no lumps remain. A shaker gives the cleanest result; barley-grass powder resists a spoon.
4. Drink it straight away — the powder settles within a minute or two.
5. Milk, soy milk, apple juice or unsweetened yoghurt all work in place of water and blunt the grassy note; they also add their own calories, which plain water does not.

Frequency: One sachet a day. It is a food, so there is no course to complete and no loading period.

Ingredients & Nutrition

Ingredients, in the maker's declared order (source: retail listings reproducing the Japan Gals SC declaration): barley grass, glucose, bitter melon (goya), kale, dried plant fermentation powder (dextrin, dried plant fermentation powder), sweetener (stevia).

Allergen declaration, quoted from the maker: 原材料の一部にオレンジ、キウイ、フルーツ、バナナ、リンゴ、大豆、ゴマ、カシューナッツを含む — "some ingredients include orange, kiwi, banana, apple, soy, sesame and cashew nut". That line is the most important sentence on this page.

Nutrition panel. The maker does not publish one for this product online. We are not reconstructing it from a category average — the declaration is printed on the box you receive, and if you need it before ordering, write to us and we will read it off a box in Kobe.

Cautions

• Contains, per the maker's declaration: orange, kiwi, banana, apple, soy, sesame and cashew nut. Cashew is a tree nut and sesame is a declarable allergen in Japan, the EU, the UK and the US
• This is a food, not a medicine. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease
• If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, taking prescription medication or under medical supervision, ask your doctor before starting any supplement
• Stop taking it and consult a doctor if it disagrees with you
• Never swallow the powder dry — always dissolve it in liquid first, or it can catch in the throat
• Keep out of the reach of small children
• Store away from direct sunlight, heat and damp; finish an opened sachet the same day
• Contains added glucose, declared second in the ingredient list

Package Contents

• 1 × retail box, factory-sealed
• 24 × 3 g single-serve sachets (72 g net)
• No scoop, shaker or measuring spoon is included — the sachets are pre-measured

Shipping & Store Notes

• Ships directly from Japan
• Processing time: 2–6 business days
• Tracking number provided after dispatch
• Import duties and taxes may apply depending on destination country
• Opened cosmetics and supplements cannot be returned for hygiene and safety reasons
• Powdered supplements are shipped in the maker's sealed retail box; we do not repack or decant

Authenticity Guarantee

Every product at Tsujimoto Market is sourced directly from Japan and verified for authenticity. We never sell fakes or grey-market goods. Each order is carefully packed in Kobe, Japan and dispatched with full tracking.

FAQ

Does this really contain cashew nut?

Yes. The maker's declaration ends with a line naming orange, kiwi, banana, apple, soy, sesame and cashew nut. If you have a tree-nut allergy, do not buy this product. We are putting it this bluntly because an allergen line is the easiest thing on a label to skim past.

Why does the web address say 25 sachets?

Because the handle was written wrong when the listing was created. The product title, the box and every maker source say 24. We have left the address alone — changing it breaks existing links and is a redirect decision — but 24 is the number to go by.

Is it sweetened?

With stevia, which is extracted from a plant, and with glucose, which is declared second in the ingredient list. It is not sweetened with aspartame, unlike the Yuwa fruit aojiru we also carry.

What does goya taste like in this?

Bitter melon is genuinely bitter, but it sits behind the matcha here rather than in front of it. If you have had goya champuru in Okinawa and disliked it, this is a much milder encounter.

What is the difference between 139 ferments and the 82 in the other DX?

A different fermentation input list and a different finished drink: this one is matcha over three greens, the other is fruit over barley grass. The numbers are the makers' counts of what went into the ferment, not a measure of potency, and we would not choose between the two on that basis.