16 Best Chaga Mushroom supplements
- 300 mg Chaga per capsule
- Mushroom and capsule based on fermentation
- Contains 400 mg Chaga per capsule
- Organic - vegan
- Chaga powder, easy to dose
- Organic - vegan
- 320 mg chaga per capsule in combination with 20 mg acerola
- Without fillers and additives
- Alcohol- and water-based mushroom tincture
- Suitable for vegetarians and vegans
- 1000 mg Chaga extract
- Contains at least 10% beta-glucans
- Alcohol- and water-based mushroom tincture
- 200 mg Chaga per daily dose
- Contains 400 mg Chaga per capsule
- 100% fruiting body extract
- Alcohol-based mushroom blend for the immune system
- Contains Reishi, Cordyceps, Shiitake, Lions Mane (Hericium Erinaceus) and Chaga
- Highly concentrated mushroom mix (without alcohol) to support the immune system
- Contains Reishi, Cordyceps, Shiitake, Lions Mane (Hericium Erinaceus) and Chaga
- Mushroom complex with a high percentage of beta-glucans
- With beta 1,3 and 1,6 glucans
- Latte powder with 1000 mg chaga extract and a coconut-curcuma-cardamon-ginger blend
- Creamy and warming
- Gut Formula
- with Sunfiber®, Açai, Chaga, Glutamine and Probiotics
- Mushroom mix for the immune system
- With reishi, chaga, cordyceps, lions mane, maitake and shiitake
- With 400 mg chaga and 400 mg tremella per daily dose
- In capsules
- Mushroom blend with chaga and tremella
- In handy powder form
Chaga is a mushroom that has been used for centuries in Siberia and other parts of Asia. Although unsightly in appearance, the chaga mushroom has been gaining popularity in the Western world in recent years.
What is Chaga?
Chaga is a mushroom that grows mainly on birch trees and is widely used in traditional Eastern medicine as a dietary supplement. It is extracted from birch bark and comes in powdered form or as an extract. Chaga can be recognized by its black, cracked and woody exterior.
What is Chaga good for?
Chaga is rich in Beta-D-Glucan, SOD (Superoxide Dismutase), polysaccharides, triterpenes and melanin.
Does Chaga have side effects?
In general, chaga is considered safe for consumption as long as it is taken in the recommended amounts. However, it is important to note that some people may experience mild side effects, such as stomach upset, headache and fatigue.
Chaga does not contain caffeine and therefore may well be taken in the evening before bed.
For whom is Chaga not recommended?
Chaga is not suitable for pregnant and breastfeeding women. Those taking medication or who are allergic to mushrooms should also avoid it.
Written by: Wouter Olthof
Reviewed by: Peter Smeets
Updated: February 10, 2023