Our farm-grown Lion’s Mane extract, in a versatile powder. Measure 1 g into coffee, tea, a smoothie or food. One simple serving to fit into your morning.
75 g · $85 / 150 g · $169
75 or 150 servings at 1 g. Prices in AUD.
Grown in Victoria · Free Australian express shipping on orders AUD $100+
Free express at AUD $150+ · USA, Canada, UK & Singapore
Symbio Laboratories measured 32.2% beta-glucans in our tested freeze-dried fruiting-body extract powder blended with 1% BioPerine.
Report S2162602 [R01] · 13 May 2026. This result is for that tested blend; it is not a finished-product specification.
Read the independent COA (PDF) ↗An independent study published in Foods used Lion’s Mane supplied by Xotic’s Melbourne farm to investigate nutritional properties and its use in oat-based desserts.
Gunathilake and colleagues, 2025. The study examined mushrooms in food; it was not a clinical trial of this powder.
Read the published study (PDF) ↗We grow our Lion’s Mane in Thomastown on Tasmanian oak hardwood sawdust and Australian soya husk, then harvest the fruiting bodies for processing.
Explore the growing rooms, preparation footage and laboratory work behind the product.
See our farm & process →Choose your supply at a measured 1 g serving. Both sizes contain the same Lion’s Mane fruiting body extract. The 75 g pouch is shown; packaging varies by size.
75 servings at 1 g
$85.00
$1.13 per serving · One pack
Buy once, or subscribe & save 15%. The extra-pack discount applies automatically in your cart.
Two 75 g pouches qualify for free express in Australia, USA, Canada, UK and Singapore.
150 servings at 1 g
$169.00
$1.13 per serving · One pack
Buy once, or subscribe & save 15%. The extra-pack discount applies automatically in your cart.
One 150 g pack qualifies for free express in Australia, USA, Canada, UK and Singapore.
Serving counts use 1 g per serving. Prices are in AUD, excluding shipping. Other sizes and bulk savings are below.
Choose a larger powder pack for a lower price per serving. The savings below compare equal weights with our 75 g pouch at $85.
Compared with 4 × 75 g pouches
300 servings at 1 g
$279.00
$340.00
You save $61.00 for the same total weight
17.9% lower price for the same weight
Free express to Australia, USA, Canada, UK & Singapore
Compared with 16 × 75 g pouches
1,200 servings at 1 g
$990.00
$1360.00
You save $370.00 for the same total weight
27.2% lower price for the same weight
Free express to Australia, USA, Canada, UK & Singapore
Savings compare the current one-time prices for equal total weights. The discounted bulk price is already included; no code is needed. Check storage, expiry and your expected use before choosing a bulk pack. Production powder shown; packaging varies by size.
Our 50 g pack contains 50 servings at 1 g for $69 — $1.38 per serving.
If you prefer mixing Lion’s Mane into a familiar drink or meal, powder fits around your routine.
Measure 1 g with suitable scales. Every serving contains Lion’s Mane fruiting body extract, with no capsule shell.
Stir into coffee or tea, blend into a smoothie, or mix into your breakfast.
A 75 g pouch contains 75 servings. Compare larger packs by their cost per serving and the amount you expect to use.
Compare the mushroom ingredient, the process and the cost of your daily routine. Here’s what you get with Xotic.
Our Lion’s Mane grows on Tasmanian oak hardwood sawdust and Australian soya husk (Master’s Mix) in Thomastown. Choosing Xotic gives you a named farm and a visible production story.
See our farm →
We use the mushroom’s fruiting body to make our 10:1 extract. The powder contains no added grain, starch or mycelium. Measure a 1 g serving to mix into your drink or food.
Read the ingredients →
AEGIC analysed our extract powder for beta-glucans and heavy metals in 2024. RMIT researchers have also studied our powder. Published results identify the sample and date; they do not certify every powder batch.
See the testing record →A quick guide to choosing your Lion’s Mane powder.
| What matters | Xotic powder | What to check in other powders |
|---|---|---|
| Growing origin | Our own farm in Thomastown, Victoria. | Check where the mushrooms are grown, not just where they are packed. |
| Mushroom ingredient | Fruiting-body extract, with no added grain, starch or mycelium. | Check whether the formula uses fruiting body, mycelium or a blend. |
| Processing | Freeze-dried, then dual-extracted to make a 10:1 extract. | Check whether it is whole mushroom powder or an extract. |
| Testing & research | Read our COAs and published food-science study → | Look for accessible reports that identify the tested sample and study scope. |
| Daily value | 75 g · 75 servings · $85 AUD $1.13 per serving at 1 g. |
Compare cost per gram, pack weight and serving directions. |
Formulations vary by brand. Our COA results apply to the samples and blends tested; the published study examined our mushrooms in food, not this powder in a clinical trial.
Choose Xotic if you want a fruiting-body-only extract from a named Victorian farm, in a powder you can mix your way. Our 75 g pouch gives you 75 servings for $85.
Selected reviews of our 12:1 extract powder and fresh Lion’s Mane, published on Xotic’s Judge.me reviews in 2026.
“We have this powder every morning, which hopefully will improve our daily performance.”MRS SONJA FOSTER
9 June 2026
Reviewed: Lion’s Mane Extract Powder 12:1
Source: Xotic’s Judge.me reviews
“At the time, the team had delivery issues, out of their control, but the staff and owner went above and beyond on arrival to pick up from site.”Malia Wheeler
4 March 2026 · Review excerpt
Reviewed: Fresh Lion’s Mane, 1 kg
Source: Xotic’s Judge.me reviews
A measured serving, your favourite drink and a pouch ready for tomorrow.
Illustrative powder routine scenes.
Use suitable scales to measure 1 g accurately.
Stir into coffee, tea, a smoothie or food.
Reseal your pouch and store in a cool, dry place.
100% Lion’s Mane mushroom fruiting body extract.
A freeze-dried 10:1 extract of Hericium erinaceus, ready to measure and mix. No added grain, starch or mycelium.
Measure the powder with suitable scales. A teaspoon is not a precise gram measure.
In our 75 g pouch, using a measured 1 g serving. Choose a larger pack for a longer supply.
Xotic Mushrooms is led by founder and head cultivator Jaz Konig. We grow our Lion’s Mane in Thomastown, Melbourne, Australia, on Tasmanian oak hardwood sawdust and Australian soya husk (Master’s Mix).
Our controlled growing rooms give us a hands-on view of each stage, from cultivation through to hand harvesting. The fruiting bodies are then freeze-dried and processed into extract using our published production process.
Choosing a mushroom product should include understanding where it comes from. We share our farm, process and testing record so you can look beyond the front of the pouch.
At Kennaook / Cape Grim in north-west Tasmania, winds arriving across the Southern Ocean bring exceptionally clean air. The Bureau of Meteorology and CSIRO use this remote location to monitor the atmosphere.
That finding is specific to Cape Grim. Our farm is in Melbourne, where we grow in controlled rooms and share laboratory reports on our mushroom ingredients.
Read the Bureau of Meteorology’s explanation ↗A local farm. A visible process. Clear information about what goes into your routine.
Explore our farm and process →
See fresh Lion’s Mane developing on the block in these two short videos from the farm.
Lion’s Mane grown on Tasmanian oak hardwood sawdust and Australian soya husk (Master’s Mix) in our Victorian growing rooms.
Fruiting bodies selected and harvested by hand at the farm.
Our published process freeze-dries the harvested mushrooms before milling and extraction.
Hot water and ethanol are used in our dual extraction process to produce a 10:1 extract.
Laboratory analysis records beta-glucans and trace elements in submitted extract samples. Read the dated COA and tested blend.
The finished extract is packed for measured 1 g servings at home.
It describes the ratio of starting mushroom material to finished extract. It does not mean ten times the health benefit. For a useful product comparison, look at the mushroom part used, the actual extract amount, the ingredient list and the scope of testing together.
From drying equipment to sliced mushrooms and milling, these photographs bring our production process into view.
Milling makes a powder; extraction is a separate step. The finished powder ingredient follows the extraction process described above.
Tasmanian oak hardwood sawdust and Australian soya husk. Our Master’s Mix provides the growing substrate for our Lion’s Mane.
The substrate is prepared before the mushrooms develop their fruiting bodies. We harvest those fruiting bodies for processing into extract.
Watch how we prepare and moisten the substrate, then bring the growing mix together in the mixer.
From our farm to the kitchen. Explore the chef posts featured on our homepage, including Colin Fassnidge and Manu Feildel.
These posts celebrate Xotic’s mushrooms and culinary community. They do not represent endorsements of the powder product. If an Instagram post does not load, use its link to view it on Instagram.
We work with researchers at RMIT University’s School of Science, led by Dr Tien Huynh, to understand our Lion’s Mane in greater detail.
The programme includes microscopy, compound profiling and microbial screening. Our farm and testing pages document the work completed and the research still underway.
Meet the farm and research team →
Researchers have examined our powder under a scanning electron microscope, looking at its structure at a scale that ordinary photographs cannot show.
RMIT researchers completed MALDI mass spectrometry profiling in February 2024. This laboratory technique helps investigate a sample’s chemical composition.
Reference standards are being developed with RMIT under a research agreement. This work is still in progress, so we do not claim a measured hericenone level for this powder.
The peer-reviewed paper Functional and Nutritional Properties of Lion’s Mane Mushrooms in Oat-Based Desserts for Dysphagia and Healthy Ageing identifies Xotic’s Melbourne farm as the source of its fresh Lion’s Mane mushrooms.
Researchers freeze-dried and milled Lion’s Mane supplied by our Melbourne farm, then studied its composition and use in oat-based desserts. Xotic is named in the materials section and acknowledgments.
The work examined nutritional properties, particle size, texture and food formulation. It was a food science study, not a clinical trial of this powder, and does not establish a health outcome from taking this product.
Gunathilake and colleagues · Foods 2025, 14(23), 4153 · Published 3 December 2025 · DOI: 10.3390/foods14234153
Read the laboratory results behind our Lion’s Mane extract testing, including the May 2026 Symbio Certificate of Analysis.
Our testing record includes Symbio Laboratories and AEGIC extract analysis, National Measurement Institute analysis of freeze-dried mushroom powder, and microbiology screening by RMIT University researchers. Each result is linked to a particular sample, formulation and date.
Measured in the tested Lion’s Mane extract powder blend with 1% black pepper extract (BioPerine).
Report: S2162602 [R01] · Issued: 13 May 2026
Sample: S2162602/1 · Sample date 10 April 2026
The sample is described as Lion’s Mane mushroom 100% fruiting body freeze-dried extract powder + 1% black pepper extract (BioPerine). Symbio recorded 32.2 g/100 g using its Mushroom and Yeast Beta-Glucan method. Results are reported on an “as is” basis.
This result applies to the submitted powder blend. It is not a measurement of every finished powder batch. Open the full two-page report for the sample details, methods, reporting limits and revision notes.
| Test | Who and when | What is recorded |
|---|---|---|
| Beta-glucans · 32.2% | Symbio Laboratories, Sydney 13 May 2026 S2162602 [R01] |
32.2 g/100 g in the submitted extract powder blend with 1% BioPerine. Mushroom and Yeast Beta-Glucan method. Read the COA. |
| Trace elements · nine analysed | Symbio Laboratories, Sydney 13 May 2026 |
The same blend was analysed for arsenic, cadmium, chromium, copper, lead, mercury, nickel, selenium and zinc. Method: acid extractable elements by ICPMS (APHA 3125B). The COA lists the measured results and reporting limits. |
| Beta-glucans | AEGIC Analytical Services, North Ryde November 2024 |
Historical sample: 24.5 g/100 g, using method B7 (yeast and mushroom). This test was outside the laboratory’s NATA accreditation scope. Report 16896 is available on request. |
| Heavy metals | AEGIC Analytical Services November 2024 |
Nine trace elements analysed. Request the report to see the measured results and reporting limits. |
| Nutrition profile | AEGIC Analytical Services November 2024 |
Nutrition analysis completed on the submitted extract powder sample. Report available on request. |
| Protein, amino acids and vitamin D2 | National Measurement Institute 1 July 2024 RN1433164 |
Sample V24/010054/SAMPLE4, described as “ORIGINAL MUSHROOM_FREEZE DRIED”. Protein (N × 6.25): 16.7 g/100 g; vitamin D2: <0.5 µg/100 g. The report also lists the amino acid profile. These are results for the submitted freeze-dried mushroom powder, separate from the extract blend and finished powders. Read the full NMI report. |
| E. coli and coliforms | RMIT University researchers April 2025 |
Not detected in the tested sample, recorded as 0 CFU/mL on our published testing page. |
| Particle size | Independent laboratory January 2026 |
Analysis covering 70, 200 and 300 micron sizes is recorded as completed. The public testing page does not name this laboratory. |
Beta-glucans are one group within total polysaccharides. A beta-glucan result is a separate measurement from an extraction ratio such as 10:1. We direct you to the report and method when comparing results.
The published RMIT result covers E. coli and coliforms in the tested powder sample. It does not establish that every possible microorganism was tested or that every powder batch has the same result.
The Symbio COA above documents one submitted sample. Our published roadmap includes wider per-batch reporting and pesticide screening; pesticides are listed as not yet tested. Hericenone reference standards are also in progress.
Open the complete laboratory reports and published research paper. Each card identifies the material studied, so you can see exactly what the evidence covers.
32.2% beta-glucans in the submitted fruiting body freeze-dried extract powder blend with 1% BioPerine. Includes results for nine trace elements.
S2162602 [R01] · Sample S2162602/1
Complete report · 2 pages · PDF
Protein, amino acid and vitamin D2 analysis of the submitted freeze-dried mushroom powder sample. This report covers whole mushroom powder.
RN1433164 · Sample V24/010054/SAMPLE4
Complete report · 2 pages · PDF
Research into the functional and nutritional properties of Lion’s Mane in oat-based desserts. The authors identify Xotic’s farm as their mushroom supplier.
Gunathilake et al. · Foods 14, 4153
Complete paper · 23 pages · PDF · CC BY 4.0
Laboratory results apply to the named samples and dates. The study concerns mushroom powder in food formulations. These documents do not certify every finished powder batch or establish clinical benefits from this powder.
Open the complete documents above, or ask us for additional laboratory records. Include the product and your pack’s batch number so we can explain which sample and tests the documentation covers.
The published powder reports are not certificates for every finished powder batch. Laboratory composition and screening results do not establish a clinical benefit.
A measured serving, ready to mix into your morning.
Use suitable scales to measure 1 g accurately.
Stir into coffee, tea, a smoothie or food.
Reseal your pouch and store in a cool, dry place.
1 g
Powder per serving
Measure 1 g.
Mix into a drink or food.
Two capsules provide 600 mg.
Take with water.
Follow the directions for the format you choose.
Keep the pouch closed in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight. Check the expiry and batch information on your pouch.
If you take medicines, have a health condition, are pregnant or breastfeeding, speak with a qualified healthcare professional before use. Do not use if you have a known mushroom allergy. Keep out of reach of children.
Measure, mix and reseal. Follow the directions and storage information on your pack.
Use suitable scales to measure 1 g accurately.
Stir into coffee, tea, a smoothie or food.
Reseal your pouch and store in a cool, dry place.
Shipping thresholds are in AUD and apply to your eligible order subtotal after discounts.
Free express delivery on capsule and powder orders of AUD $100 or more. Below $100, express delivery is $35.
Free tracked international express on eligible orders of AUD $150 or more. Below $150, express delivery is AUD $35.
Available delivery estimates, taxes and any applicable import charges are shown or explained at checkout.
Other destinations: rates shown at checkout. Read shipping information →
100% Lion’s Mane (Hericium erinaceus) fruiting body extract. It is a 10:1 extract with no added grain, starch or mycelium.
Use a measured 1 g serving, as on the new pouch. Mix into coffee, tea, a smoothie or food. Use suitable scales for accuracy and follow your pack’s directions.
At 1 g per serving: 50 g contains 50 servings; 75 g contains 75; 150 g contains 150; 300 g contains 300; and 1.2 kg contains 1,200. Choose a pack you can use within its expiry date.
The 75 g pouch costs $85, about $1.13 per serving. The 300 g pack costs $279, about $0.93 per serving, saving $61 compared with four 75 g pouches. The 1.2 kg pack costs $990, about $0.83 per serving. All prices are AUD and exclude shipping.
We grow our Lion’s Mane at the Xotic Mushrooms farm in Thomastown, Victoria, on Tasmanian oak hardwood sawdust and Australian soya husk (Master’s Mix). Our published farm process covers cultivation, hand harvesting, freeze-drying and extraction. Meet the farm and see the process.
The mushroom ingredient is made from Lion’s Mane fruiting bodies. There is no added mycelium, grain or starch filler in the extract.
The powder contains mushroom fruiting body extract with no capsule shell. Read the full pack label and contact us before ordering if you have allergies or particular dietary requirements.
10:1 describes the ratio of starting mushroom material to the resulting extract. It is not a promise of ten times the benefit and does not, by itself, establish the level of beta-glucans or other compounds. The powder serving is 1 g.
Our published process uses hot water and ethanol as extraction solvents to obtain different fractions from the mushroom material. The powder contains the finished extract powder. An extraction method alone does not prove a health outcome or provide a complete compound profile.
Symbio Laboratories reported 32.2 g/100 g (32.2%) for a submitted Lion’s Mane fruiting body freeze-dried extract powder blend with 1% black pepper extract (BioPerine). Certificate S2162602 [R01] was issued on 13 May 2026. The result applies to that powder blend; it is not a measurement of every finished powder batch. View the complete COA.
Our laboratory records cover submitted powder samples, including the May 2026 Symbio COA, November 2024 AEGIC analysis and April 2025 RMIT microbiology screening. Ask us about documentation for the powder product and batch you are ordering. See the reports, sample details and testing scope.
We cultivate Lion’s Mane on Tasmanian oak hardwood sawdust and Australian soya husk, known as Master’s Mix. This is the material the mushrooms grow on. We harvest the fruiting bodies for processing into extract.
Our published research record covers microscopy, MALDI compound profiling, microbial screening and work towards hericenone reference standards. Xotic’s fresh mushrooms were also used in a 2025 food science study of oat-based desserts. See the research details. This work does not establish clinical results for this powder.
The 2026 reviews identify their original products: 12:1 extract powder and fresh Lion’s Mane. Chef posts come from our culinary community and are about their experiences with Xotic mushrooms; they are not endorsements of this finished powder.
There is no reliable timeline we can promise. Lion’s Mane research is still developing, and studies using other preparations do not establish the results of this finished powder product. Individual experiences vary.
Speak with a qualified healthcare professional before use if you take medicines, have a health condition, are pregnant or breastfeeding. Do not use if you have a known mushroom allergy. Keep the pouch out of reach of children.
Keep it securely closed in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight. Follow the storage directions, batch information and expiry date on your pouch.
Larger powder packs have a lower cost per gram at the listed prices. Our 300 g pack saves $61 against four 75 g pouches; the 1.2 kg pack saves $370 against sixteen 75 g pouches. These savings are already included in the price. Buy one 75 g or 150 g pack and add two more at 30% off each; the saving applies automatically in your cart.
It’s your choice. Buy once, or choose Subscribe & save on a 75 g or 150 g pack for 15% off, delivered every 1, 2, 3 or 6 months. You can pause, skip or cancel anytime. The extra-pack offer applies to one-time orders.
Yes. Express shipping is available to the USA, Canada, the UK and Singapore. Enter your address at checkout to see the available delivery options and rates. For other destinations, contact the Xotic team.
Free express shipping applies at AUD $100+ for Australia and AUD $150+ for the USA, Canada, UK and Singapore. Thresholds apply after discounts. Below those thresholds, express shipping is AUD $35. Read our shipping information.
Please contact us before sending anything back. Our returns policy sets out a 30-day request window, condition requirements and exclusions, including restrictions for certain food and personal-care items. Eligibility depends on the product and circumstances. Read the full returns policy or ask us about your order.
Australian-grown Lion’s Mane fruiting body extract. A measured 1 g serving, mixed your way.
Choose your powder →Still have a question? Talk to the Xotic team.