Nuts Booster Weight Gainer Powder, Kesar Badam Flavour

Most of what sells as weight gainer powder in India is malt, sugar, and a token vitamin dusting. Nuts Booster declares seventeen added nutrients on top of its protein and carbohydrate, and three of them are unusual on a gainer label: DHA, alpha lipoic acid, and coenzyme Q10. Those three are the reason the pack carries lines about the heart and the brain rather than weight alone. Torso Healthcare markets the 200 g jar in Kesar Badam flavor and supplies distributors, retailers, and franchise partners who want it under their own label.

Nuts Booster Composition

The ingredient list reads milk protein, almonds, cashew, coconuts, peanuts, barley malt, flavor and Class II preservatives. Below it sits the full declared nutrition panel, reproduced from the approved pack label rather than summarized. Manganese sits at 100 percent of the daily allowance and niacinamide at 71 percent, so the blend is front-loaded on a few nutrients rather than spread thinly across all of them.

Values are printed per 30 g serving and marked approximate on the pack, with the double asterisk against a nutrient meaning no recommended daily allowance has been set for it in this format.

Weight Gainer Powder Uses

The pack lists seven benefits. Rather than repeat them as claims, here is each one set against the nutrient in the panel that actually supports it, so a buyer can see what the formula is doing.

Every line maps onto something the panel actually declares, which is more than most gainer labels manage. Anyone looking for a nutrition powder for weight gain rather than raw calories is closer to what this product is. Buyers building a supplement range usually hold it next to a plain protein powder manufacturer’s line, because a gainer and a lean protein serve opposite customers.

How to Make It and the Daily Serving

Preparation is three steps and takes about a minute:

• Take a mug of lukewarm milk or water, 200 ml.
• Add 2 to 3 heaped tablespoons of powder, which is the 30 g serving.
• Add sugar to taste if you want it, and stir well.

The pack gives dosage as directed by the dietician, which keeps the decision with a professional rather than the shelf. Warm liquid matters more than it sounds, because a malt and protein powder dissolves cleanly in it and tends to lump in cold milk. One 30 g serving carries 100 Kcal and 10 g of protein as declared on the label.

Allergens, Safety and the Fifteen Day Rule

The allergen position is the first thing a listing should state, and it is not subtle. The ingredients declare milk protein, almonds, cashews, coconuts, and peanuts, so anyone with a dairy, tree nut, or peanut allergy has to avoid this product. That warning deserves the same prominence as the benefits, not a line in small type.

The rule that catches people is the opened jar. Use the container within 15 days of opening it, keep the lid tight, and store it somewhere cool and dry. The sealed jar keeps for 18 months from manufacture, so the two clocks are very different, and only one of them is printed as a date. This is a food rather than a medicine, and it is not intended to treat any condition.

Which Pack Size to Stock

A 200 g jar at a 30 g serving gives about six to seven servings. A daily drinker finishes it inside a week, so the 15-day limit never bites. Someone taking it two or three times a week runs out of time before they run out of powder, which is worth saying on the listing rather than leaving a customer to discover it.

For a distributor, that limits stock rotation more than shelf life does. Repeat purchase on this product moves faster than on a sealed tub of plain protein such as brown rice protein, because the open jar clock forces the pace. Only the 200 g jar appears on this label.

The label covers the 200 g jar in Kesar Badam flavor, which is the pack a retailer lists and the unit a distributor orders against.

Nuts Booster Brand and Own Label Options

Nuts Booster is a registered trademark, and the jar carries the symbol on the front. For partners who want the formula under a name of their own, nutraceutical powders are available for own label supply with your brand, jar label and carton, through either contract manufacturing or franchise distribution. Torso runs this alongside the wider full product list.

Own label terms, label artwork and carton options are settled at the quotation stage, together with the minimum jar count for a first run.

Nuts Booster Weight Gainer Powder Price

The Nuts Booster weight gainer powder price is MRP 489 rupees for the 200 g jar, inclusive of all taxes. At a 30 g serving, that works out to near 52 rupees per serving, with about six to seven servings in a jar. Pack size is what moves the figure, since the lid, label and carton cost roughly the same whether the jar holds 200 g or twice that.

The nutrient blend carries the rest, because DHA, alpha lipoic acid and coenzyme Q10 cost more per kilogram than the protein and malt base they sit in. Batch pricing then depends on the number of jars. Send your monthly requirement for weight gainer powder, with the pack size and the flavor you need, and the team will come back with current rates.

Weight Gainer Powder Manufacturer in India

Nuts Booster is marketed in India by Torso Healthcare from SCO 251, Motia Plaza, Baddi, Himachal Pradesh, under FSSAI license 10921011000158, and manufactured at an ISO certified unit in Baddi under its own FSSAI license. Buyers looking for a weight gainer powder manufacturer in India usually ask three things first: whether the unit is FSSAI licensed for nutraceuticals, whether the nutrient panel can be reformulated to their own specification, and what the minimum jar count is. The nutraceutical manufacturing unit answers the first two directly.

Own label work runs through own brand manufacturing or through franchise distribution partners, with the jar label and carton built around your brand. The same route covers the rest of the nutraceutical third-party manufacturers’ range, including vitamin lines such as vitamin B12 supplements that sit naturally beside a gainer.

Minimum order quantity in jars and lead time in days are quoted against the order rather than published, because both move with the pack size, the flavor and the destination market.

Distributors, retailers and franchise partners stocking weight gainer powder in bulk, or planning an own label nutrition range around it, can ask about bulk packs with the jar size, flavor and quantity, and Torso Healthcare will reply with current rates.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many servings are in a 200 g jar?

About six to seven. The declared serving is 30 g, which the pack describes as 2 to 3 heaped tablespoons, and 200 g divided by 30 g gives 6.7. At one serving a day, a jar lasts about a week, which sits comfortably inside the 15-day limit after opening.

Can it be mixed with cold milk?

The pack directs lukewarm milk or water at 200 ml. Warm liquid dissolves a malt and protein powder more completely than cold, which is why the instruction is written that way. Cold milk tends to leave lumps rather than cause any harm.

Does it contain allergens?

Yes, several. The ingredient list declares milk protein, almonds, cashews, coconuts, and peanuts. Anyone with a dairy, tree nut, or peanut allergy should avoid it, and that warning belongs on the product listing as prominently as the benefits.

Is sugar already added?

No. The directions say to add sugar for taste if desired, so sweetening is left to the person making the drink. The 20 g of carbohydrate per serving comes from the malt and the base rather than from added table sugar.

How do you judge the best weight gainer powder?

Read the panel rather than the front of the jar. Three things decide it: how much protein a serving actually delivers, what the carbohydrate is made of, and whether the micronutrients are declared with amounts against the daily allowance instead of just being named. A pack that lists nutrients without quantities is telling you less than it looks.

What makes this different from a plain mass gainer?

The micronutrient side. Alongside protein and carbohydrate, the panel declares DHA, alpha lipoic acid, and coenzyme Q10, which rarely appear on a gainer label, plus iodine, chromium, and a full set of B vitamins. It reads more like a fortified nutrition drink than a bulk calorie powder.

Can I sell Nuts Booster under my own brand name?

Own label supply is available for nutraceutical powders, covering the brand name, jar label, and carton artwork, under either third-party manufacturing or a franchise arrangement. Whether this exact formula can carry a partner brand is confirmed order by order.

Nutrition values, ingredients, directions, storage, shelf life and MRP on this page are reproduced from the approved Nuts Booster pack label, batch TH04-03. The claims position follows the FSSAI advertising and claims rules. Checked against the pack label by Torso Healthcare.

Disclaimer: Nuts Booster is a food product, not a medicine, and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Nutrition information is reproduced from the approved pack label. The product contains milk, almonds, cashews, coconut, and peanuts, so it is not suitable for anyone allergic to dairy, tree nuts, or peanuts. Use as directed by a dietician, and seek advice before use during pregnancy, while breastfeeding, or alongside treatment for any condition.