⭐ Loved by 35,000+ Customers
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🏪 Family Business Since 1988
🌿 900+ Trusted Brands
⭐ Loved by 35,000+ Customers
🚚 Free UK Delivery Over £40
🏪 Family Business Since 1988
🌿 900+ Trusted Brands
⭐ Loved by 35,000+ Customers
🚚 Free UK Delivery Over £40
🏪 Family Business Since 1988
🌿 900+ Trusted Brands
⭐ Loved by 35,000+ Customers
🚚 Free UK Delivery Over £40
🏪 Family Business Since 1988
🌿 900+ Trusted Brands
⭐ Loved by 35,000+ Customers
🚚 Free UK Delivery Over £40
🏪 Family Business Since 1988
🌿 900+ Trusted Brands
⭐ Loved by 35,000+ Customers
🚚 Free UK Delivery Over £40
🏪 Family Business Since 1988
🌿 900+ Trusted Brands
KIKI Health's range – liquid chlorophyll, moringa, Irish sea moss, shilajit, coconut oil and the rest, largely organic and largely in capsules or bottles.
A small British company who source unusual things and are straightforward about what is in the bottle, which in this corner of the trade is not a given.
These are traditional and whole-food products rather than isolated nutrients. Moringa leaf, sea moss, chlorophyll and shilajit have long histories of use in various places, and KIKI supply them in a form you can actually take daily.
We would rather describe them accurately than dress them up. What they are is the plant, the algae or the resin, processed as little as possible and put in a capsule or a bottle.
Capsules are the simplest and the usual starting point. The liquid chlorophyll is taken by the spoonful in water and is the one people find easiest to build a habit around.
Shilajit is a resin and dissolves into something warm rather than being swallowed dry. The coconut oil is a kitchen product as much as anything else and works perfectly well for cooking.
Superfood is a marketing word rather than a category with a definition, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. These are interesting foods worth trying on their own terms, not a substitute for eating well.
If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, on prescribed medication or managing a diagnosed condition, check with a pharmacist or your GP before starting any of them. Several are unfamiliar enough to be worth asking about.
FAQ
What does superfood actually mean?
Commercially, very little – it is a marketing term rather than a defined category. These are worth trying as foods rather than as a shortcut.
How do I take shilajit?
It is a resin, so it dissolves into warm water or milk rather than being swallowed dry. A very small amount goes a long way.
Is the range organic?
Much of it is certified organic and the pack states which. Check the individual product page.
Can I take several of these together?
Start with one and give it a proper run. Taking four unfamiliar things at once tells you nothing about any of them.
