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Apple Cider Vinegar and JelluTide™

Apple cider vinegar is made from fermented apples, and it has sat in pantries for centuries.

In brief

  • Made by fermenting apple juice
  • Gets its sharp taste from acetic acid
  • Used in dressings, drinks and pickles
  • Named first in the JelluTide blend

What it is

Apple cider vinegar, often shortened to ACV, is a sour liquid made from apples. Makers crush apples, ferment the juice with yeast so it turns into alcohol, then let bacteria turn that into acetic acid. Acetic acid is what gives vinegar its sharp smell and taste.

Where it comes from

Apple orchards around the world supply the fruit. Cooks use ACV in salad dressings, marinades and pickles, and many people stir it into water as a drink. In a gummy, makers use a dried or concentrated form so the sharp taste is softened by berry flavor.

Why it is in JelluTide

Apple cider vinegar is listed in the 525 mg proprietary blend on the JelluTide Supplement Facts panel.* The Supplement Facts panel on your JelluTide bottle lists the exact formula and amounts. Apple Cider Vinegar: The Pantry Classic Explained tells the full story.

Worth knowing

  • Made from fermented apples
  • Acetic acid gives it the sharp taste
  • Common in cooking and drinks
  • The blend total, 525 mg, is on the Supplement Facts panel

Easy ways to explore it

Keeps company with

Apple cider vinegar keeps company with:

Public sources

Common questions

How is apple cider vinegar made?

Apples are crushed and fermented into alcohol, and then bacteria turn the alcohol into acetic acid.

Why do gummies use it?

It lets people take apple cider vinegar in a tasty, easy form without the sharp liquid.

Where is the amount in JelluTide?

The panel lists one total of 525 mg for the blend of apple cider vinegar and BHB salts.

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