Learn

Learn what is actually in the jar.

This is a resource, not a sales page. We'd rather you understand ingredient labels than buy a jar. If you understand them, the jar makes sense on its own.

Six ingredients

What is in the jar, and why.

01

Sodium

1,050 mg per scoop, from naturally mined, minimally processed sea salt.

02

Potassium

363 mg per scoop as potassium chloride, listed plainly rather than blended away.

03

Magnesium

105 mg per scoop in malate form, chosen for a clean taste and easy dissolve.

04

Acerola cherry

A naturally occurring source of vitamin C that adds gentle fruit character.

05

Citric acid

The same acid found in citrus fruit. It sharpens flavor and keeps the mix stable.

06

Stevia leaf

The only sweetener we use. Zero sugar, zero calories.

Resource center

Topics we're writing about.

Short, honest explainers on the ingredient and label questions we hear most. New pieces added as we publish them.

What electrolytes are

Dissolved minerals that carry a charge in water, and where they show up in food.

Coming soon
Sodium in the diet

Salt, broths, cheeses, and how sodium is measured and labeled.

Coming soon
Potassium in produce

Potatoes, beans, spinach, and published dietary reference intakes.

Coming soon
Magnesium forms

Malate, citrate, oxide: how the forms differ in taste and solubility.

Coming soon
Reading a label

How to find the actual amounts behind the marketing on a packet.

Coming soon
Proprietary blends

Why a blend hides amounts, and why we don't use one.

Coming soon
Mined vs. refined salt

How our sea salt is sourced and minimally processed.

Coming soon
Sweeteners

Stevia, sugar, and maltodextrin: what each one does to a drink.

Coming soon
Natural color

Why our mixes look pale, and what artificial dyes are doing elsewhere.

Coming soon
Flavor chemistry

Citric acid, acerola cherry, and how citrus notes are built.

Coming soon
Mixing & solubility

Water temperature, scoop size, and getting a clean dissolve.

Coming soon
Dietary reference intakes

Where public intake guidance comes from and how to read it.

Coming soon
The principle

If we can't explain it, it isn't in there.

Every ingredient in BLNC has to pass one test: can we say, in a single sentence, why it is in the jar? If the answer involves marketing language rather than flavor, mineral content, or product quality, it doesn't make the list.

BLNC is a drink mix. We'll show you the ingredients, amounts, sourcing, and nutrition information so you can make an informed choice about what you drink.