Tahitian Noni® Juice & Tahitian Noni® Original have been relauched in new packaging and flavours
Recently Tahitian Noni International has launched its completely new line of bioactive beverage products based on noni fruit pure. There are actually four new variations: Original, Family, Extra and Pure. Tahitian Noni® Original is the new name for their main product Tahitian Noni® juice.
These new products stretch the product line so that there exists a bioactive beverage for ever member in the household and as a result have prompted increased sales. Launched in 1996, updated in 2010 these kinds of noni pure based products are becoming popular by individuals concerned about ensuring appropriate nutrition.
Tahitian Noni® Original is the original authentic formulation that launched the noni market in 1996. This nutritional supplement is simple noni pure and a bit of blueberry and grape juice to make the flavour more appealing.
Iridoids are a major phytochemicals in noni fruit and are different from flavonoids which are usually found in just about all fruit. Rare in typical fruits iridoids are, according to TNI, extremely stable and resistant against degradation for the duration of processing which includes pasteurization and storage, and so their potency is not diminished in the production process. Iridoids are the key reason why the noni beverage is so effective.
The new reduced prices corespond to the iridoid content per 60ml. This makes Tahitian Noni Family® Grape or Mango flavoured with 15mg or iridoids per 60ml the cheapest product, Tahitian Noni® Original™ at 30mg per 60ml the mid-range, Tahitian Noni® Extra™. with 60 mg per 60ml. Tahitian Noni® Pure at 72mg per 60ml the highest level because it is a combinations of noni pure and noni leaf tea.
The bioactive beverages are packed inside brightly coloured 750 ml aluminum bottles and 4 litre boxes having a small tap for the fridge. The new aluminum bottles and boxes are an improvement over the glass bottles.
*As written at the bottom of all website pages these statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and these products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
This entry was posted on Saturday, October 30th, 2010 at 3:46 am and is filed under General. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.