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What it is
An unflavoured L-citrulline powder, 3 g per scoop
Nutricost L-Citrulline is a single-ingredient amino acid powder in base form (no malate), mixed with water.
| L-Citrulline per serving | 3 g (1 scoop) |
| Container | 600 g, 200 servings |
| Flavour | Unflavoured |
From the manufacturer’s label for the 600 g size.
Key points
What to know before you choose it
Single ingredient
The label lists L-citrulline only; other ingredients “None”.
Base form
The manufacturer describes it as pure base powder with no malate.
Mixes with water
One scoop in 6–10 oz of water.
200 servings
As printed on the 600 g label.
How to use
Suggested use, as written on the label
1 Measure
1 scoop (3 g) daily.
2 Mix
Mix with 6–10 oz (about 180–300 mL) of water.
3 Or as directed
Or take as directed by your healthcare professional.
Important safety information
- The label says: for healthy individuals 18 years and older.
- Consult a healthcare professional before use if you are pregnant or nursing, taking medication, or have a medical condition.
- Keep out of reach of children. Do not use if the safety seal is broken or missing.
- Studies of citrulline have reported stomach discomfort in some people (US NIH Office of Dietary Supplements).
- This product is a dietary supplement. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
Full details
Full product details
Serving size: 1 scoop (3 g). Servings per container: 200.
L-Citrulline: 3 g (Daily Value not established).
Other ingredients: none.
Contents are sold by weight, not volume; some settling may occur.
The label carries the statements “Third party tested”, “Non-GMO” and “Gluten-free”. Nutricost states its products are tested by an independent, accredited lab and made in a facility that follows Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP). These are the manufacturer’s statements.
General information from the US NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, not a claim about this product:
- L-citrulline is an amino acid the body makes itself. It is converted to arginine and then to nitric oxide, which widens blood vessels.
- The NIH describes the research on citrulline as an exercise aid as limited and conflicting. Most studies used citrulline malate, a different form from this product.
- Studies used up to 9 g for one day or 6 g a day for up to 16 days; stomach discomfort was reported. No upper limit has been set.
Store in a cool, dry place.
Is this citrulline malate?
No. The label lists L-citrulline only.
How much is in one scoop?
3 g of L-citrulline.
Is it flavoured?
No, it is unflavoured.
How is it taken?
The label says 1 scoop daily mixed with 6–10 oz of water.
- Nutricost: L-Citrulline (Base) Powder — manufacturer page and label images
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements: Dietary Supplements for Exercise and Athletic Performance — general information
Information on this page is taken from the sources above and has not been reviewed by a doctor. Read the label on your pack before use.
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