Short answer: most pages selling this kind of product describe ingredients without printing amounts — this label prints the actual milligrams, including sodium at 2.5 mg, calcium at 1 mg, and magnesium at 0.75 mg, and states plainly what those trace amounts do and do not support.
Why printed amounts matter more than ingredient names
A label that simply lists "apple cider vinegar, BHB salts" without amounts tells you nothing about whether the dose is meaningful — printed milligrams let you actually compare against published research doses.
What the amounts reveal here
- 525 mg proprietary blend — shared between apple cider vinegar and BHB salts combined
- Trace minerals — sodium, calcium, magnesium at fractions of a percent of daily reference intakes
- These minerals are listed because they're the mineral half of the BHB salts, not because they're added nutritionally significant amounts
On the minerals: you'll see them described elsewhere as driving energy production and enzyme reactions — at these amounts they are not doing that work, and this page will not claim otherwise.
Why this level of disclosure is unusual
Printing the exact blend size and being explicit about what trace amounts don't accomplish is a meaningfully more transparent practice than the category norm of naming ingredients without quantities.
Read the label before you order
Every amount, stated plainly, no exceptions.
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