Numuti
Numuti 'Thrive' & 'Unwind' mixed pack (6 x 300ml)
Numuti combines traditional South African botanical ingredients and flavours with modern science to give you functional drinks to help you perform at your peak.
Thrive and Unwind. The best of both worlds to suit your occasion.
Thrive. A sparkling Marula flavor to support an alert, centered, and focused mind.
Flavor of a tangy citrus with subtle sour and refreshing notes and pear.
Unwind. A sparkling Honeybush flavor to support a calm, centered, and focused mind.
Flavor of a calming Rooibos tea with notes of Honey.
Best served chilled over ice.
300 ml recyclable can | Alcohol free | 6pack: 3 cans of each flavour
Vegan friendly, low in sugar
Carbonated filtered water, Sugar, Cola nitida extract, Guarana (caffeine), N-Acetyl-L-Carnitine HCI, Sceletium tortuosum extract (Kanna) , Citric Acid, Folic Acid, Panthenic Acid.
Ingredients Unwind:
Carbonated filtered water, Sugar, Rooibos and Honeybush extract, L-theanine, Sceletium tortuosum extract (Kanna), Citric Acid, Folic Acid, Panthenic Acid.
Brand
Like you, we were battling life’s trials and tribulations, before embracing Sceletium. After individually experiencing its benefits, we found each other and agreed to share this age-old solution.
In a world where distraction and anxiety prevail, at Numuti, we stand for a calm, more balanced society. With you in mind, we’ve blended South Africa’s most potent botanicals and delicious flavors through modern science, resulting in these brain-transforming elixirs.
MUTI
[ Pronounced MOO TEE ]
MUTI is a Zulu / Xhosa word, translating to “Tree.” More broadly across South Africa, it is used as slang reference to medicine in general.
Numuti is an intentional curation of South Africa Botanical flavors, some household names such as Rooibos, but Sceletium, our functional ingredient, is why we are different.
SCELETIUM
[ Pronounced Skuh-lee-tee-um ]
Sceletium [scientifically named Mesembryanthemum Tortuosum], is a succulent indigenous to South Africa. With its first known accounts in the 1600s, Sceletium was long thought to be South Africa’s variant of China’s “Ginseng,” thus sought after by the European and Asian Shipping Trades. It has a history of traditional use by native communities for its various thought benefits, including alertness, mood enhancement, and stress relief. It is said to have been used by South African hunter-gatherers ahead of long hunting trips.
Sceletium contains a psychoactive compound called Mesembrine, shown in 2015 in vitro study to exert antidepressant effects.
Sceletium is also known as:
Kanna, Channa, or Kougoed