Black Edition - Myracle

Description of Myracle Black Edition

Black Edition is the stripped back version of Myracle's instant coffee. The brand removed the coconut milk powder and the C8 MCT oil that give the original blend its creamy texture, and kept the arabica and the mushroom extracts. What lands in the cup is closer to a cafe americano than to a latte, with the chocolate and caramel notes that the low acidity arabica carries on its own.

The practical consequence is a smaller scoop. One serving weighs 3.5 g instead of 6 g, and a pouch still contains 30 of them, so the bag is physically lighter for the same number of cups and the same price. This is a coffee drink, not a remedy for tiredness, inflammation or any medical condition, and the mushroom content does not change that.

Composition of Myracle Black Edition

The mushroom load is identical to the original blend: 2,100 mg of extracts per serving, six species, with L-theanine, zinc, vitamin D and the B2, B5, B6 and B12 group alongside. Caffeine stays at 40 mg. Because the coconut milk powder and the MCT oil are gone, almost the entire 3.5 g scoop is coffee and active ingredients rather than carrier.

• 500 mg lion's mane extract, the species the brand ties to focus and clarity
• 500 mg cordyceps extract, the joint largest active in the formula
• 300 mg each of reishi, agaricus blazei and tremella extract
• 200 mg chaga extract, plus L-theanine, zinc, vitamin D and four B vitamins

The ingredient line stops there. Myracle does not publish how much L-theanine or zinc a serving contains, what extraction ratio produced the mushroom figures, or what share of each extract is beta-glucan. Without an extraction ratio, a 2,100 mg total tells you the weight in the pouch but not the potency in the cup.

Ingredient Sourcing and Origin of Raw Materials

Black Edition draws on the same supply chain as the rest of the range. The arabica is grown in the high mountains of northwest Vietnam between 1,000 and 1,500 metres, which Myracle credits for the low acidity and the naturally reduced caffeine. The mushrooms are presented as fruiting bodies only, with no roots and no fillers, dual extracted first in water and then in alcohol, and grown without chemicals, pesticides or laboratory intervention.

Those statements matter in a category where grain grown mycelium is routinely weighed in with the mushroom, but they are not evidenced. No growing country is named for the mushrooms, no certifying body backs the ethical and pesticide free language, and the third party tested badge on the pack is not attached to a report or a laboratory name.

How to Take Myracle Black Edition

Dissolve one 3.5 g scoop in 200 to 250 mL of hot or cold water. The brand still allows milk or a sweetener, but the whole point of this version is that it holds up black. A morning serving is the default, with a second cup possible later in the day given the low caffeine level.

• Measure the scoop rather than eyeballing it, since 3.5 g is a small volume
• Give it a week of daily use before judging, as the brand frames the effects as cumulative
• No coconut here, which removes the allergen present in the original blend
• Ask a clinician first if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, on medication or facing surgery

Price and Where to Buy Myracle Black Edition

A single pouch of 30 servings costs $40.49 (£29.99) at a GBP rate of 1.35, the same price as the original blend, which puts the cup at $1.35. Two pouches cost $74.24 (£54.99) and three cost $101.24 (£74.99). Subscribing removes 20 percent from every delivery. The code LMCORP takes 10 percent off a one time purchase, so a pouch comes to $36.44 (£26.99), or $1.21 a cup. Orders go through the official Black Edition page, and there is a 30 day money back guarantee with a prepaid return label.

My Take on Myracle Black Edition

This is the version I would pick from the Myracle range. Paying the same price for a formula that keeps every milligram of the mushroom blend and drops the coconut and MCT carrier is a fair trade if you drink your coffee black, and it removes an allergen at the same time. The americano profile also makes the mushroom content less noticeable than a creamy base sometimes does.

The open question is the same one the whole brand faces: 2,100 mg is a headline figure with no extraction ratio and no beta-glucan percentage behind it, and the fruiting body claim is unverified. Anyone taking blood thinners or immune medication, scheduled for surgery, pregnant or breastfeeding should clear a six species mushroom blend with a clinician rather than relying on the reassurance printed on the site. American readers should also note that Myracle sells inside the United Kingdom only.