Sugar Reset Ingredients List: All 23 Items on the Printed Label

If you want the full sugar reset ingredients list, this page gives it in the same order as the printed label. You can print it, check it against your bottle and show it to your doctor. We copy the Supplement Facts panel as it appears, add short plain notes, and say clearly where the label stops giving numbers.

What are the Sugar Reset ingredients on the label?

The SugarReset Supplement Facts panel has two active lines. The first is chromium (as chromium picolinate), 0.7 mcg per 1 ml serving. The second is a proprietary blend of 200 mg. Inside that blend the label names 22 items. Add chromium, and you get the 23 label ingredients the home page talks about.

The six the seller puts up front are chromium picolinate, gymnema leaf, African mango seed, green tea leaf, maca root and Panax ginseng aerial extract. The other sixteen sit in the blend with less attention. Some readers search for a sugar reset ingredients list because they saw a different formula online. One review site lists berberine, cinnamon, alpha lipoic acid and bitter melon. None of those is on this label.

Chromium: the one Sugar Reset ingredient with a printed amount

Chromium is an essential trace mineral with a role in normal carbohydrate metabolism. The label lists 0.7 mcg per serving, which is 2% of the 35 mcg daily value. At two droppers a day, that is about 1.4 mcg.

That is a small amount next to many chromium products. It is still useful, because it is a number you can check. Our chromium dose guide puts it in context, and the NIH fact sheet on chromium gives the background.

The 12 plant extracts in the 200 mg blend

The blend lists plant extracts first, then amino acids and compounds. Here are the 12 plant items in label order:

#	Label name	Plain note
1	Maca root extract	A Peruvian root used as a food. It leads the blend.
2	Grape seed extract	A source of plant polyphenols.
3	Guarana seed extract	A natural caffeine source.
4	African mango seed extract	Irvingia gabonensis, common in metabolic formulas.
5	Eleuthero root extract	A long-used tonic herb.
6	Astragalus root extract	Another traditional tonic herb.
7	Green tea leaf extract	Catechins and some caffeine.
8	Gymnema leaf extract	The best-known herb in this category.
9	Coleus forskohlii root extract	A root extract from the mint family.
10	Capsicum annuum fruit extract	From pepper fruit.
11	Grapefruit fruit extract	Grapefruit can affect some medicines.
12	Panax ginseng aerial extract	Asian ginseng, from the parts above ground.

The order matters a little. On a US label, blend items are usually listed from most to least by weight. That tells you maca is the largest part. It does not tell you how much of any item you get.

The 10 amino acids and compounds in the blend

After the plants, the label lists ten more items:

• Raspberry ketones
• L-glutamine
• L-tyrosine
• L-arginine base
• Beta-alanine
• Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate, a licorice-derived compound
• GABA (gamma amino butyric acid)
• L-ornithine HCl
• L-tryptophan
• L-carnitine base

The licorice compound is worth a note. If you have high blood pressure, low potassium or a heart condition, show this line to your doctor. The amount is not printed.

Other ingredients: what the Sugar Reset base is made of

The liquid that carries the blend is listed under other ingredients: glycerin, water, organic lemon extract, stevia extract 97% (Reb A), xylitol, sodium benzoate, potassium sorbate, citric acid and natural flavors.

• No added sugar. Stevia and xylitol give the sweet taste.
• Two preservatives. Sodium benzoate and potassium sorbate keep the liquid stable.
• Xylitol and pets. Xylitol is poisonous to dogs, so store the bottle out of their reach.

What the ingredients list does not tell you

A full list is not the same as full amounts. Here is what the label leaves out:

• The amount of each of the 22 blend items. Only the 200 mg total is printed.
• Extract strength, such as the share of catechins in green tea.
• The caffeine amount from guarana and green tea.
• How much liquid one dropper holds.

This is common for blends of this kind. It also means research on single ingredients cannot be matched to a known dose in the bottle. No clinical study of the finished formula was found. Our post on quality signals for blood sugar brands explains why a printed panel still matters.

How to use this Sugar Reset ingredients list

Print this page or copy the list. When the bottle arrives, check the label against it line by line. Then take both to your doctor or pharmacist if you use any medicine. Chromium, gymnema and Panax ginseng may add to medicines that lower blood sugar. Grapefruit can change how some drugs work. Guarana and green tea add caffeine.

If anything on your bottle does not match this list, contact the distributor printed on the label before you start. For directions on use, see the ingredients section on our home page.

Frequently asked questions

Our view

The sugar reset ingredients list is more open than many liquid blends. Every item is named, and chromium has a clear amount. The weak point is the blend: 22 items share 200 mg, and none has its own number. Use the list to check your bottle, to spot caffeine and licorice, and to talk with your doctor. Judge the drops on the label, not on a headline.

This page is general information written and checked by the SugarReset Editorial Team, and it is not medical advice. Published November 6, 2026. Back to the SugarReset home page.