Fibredex®Fitted in, not added on
Every food asks something different of a fibre. Describe yours, and the Finder scores all five against it, with the reasons a formulator would give. Then size the claim, and browse where each fibre is already at work.
Describe the food, see all five scored
No fibre is hidden and none is crowned. Each gets a score, a label and its reasons, and the cautions are spelt out. Scores are a starting point; the JJD lab turns them into a formula.
Scores combine category fit, goal fit and the penalties your pH, heat and serving size impose, on a 0 to 100 scale. Strong fit is 75 and above, good fit 55, possible 35. Below that the card says why.
How many grams does the claim need
FSSAI sets the threshold per 100 g or 100 ml. Enter the serve and what the recipe already has, and this works out the FIBREDEX® grams to add, what a consumer would take in a day, and how that sits against each fibre's comfort ceiling.
Daily intake against each fibre's comfort ceiling, if one fibre carried the whole claim
Thresholds from the FSSAI Advertising and Claims Regulations, 2018. Ceilings are typical tolerance figures from the literature: inulin 10 g, polydextrose 90 g, resistant dextrin 50 g, XOS 10 g, GOS 8 g a day. Confirm the live regulation text for your category before printing.
Where the five are already at work
Eight categories, what each one asks of a fibre, which family members answer, and product ideas drawn from what is launching now. Every category links back into the Finder.
Clear and acidic drinks
Clarity, no haze, a fibre that survives pH 3 and pasteurisation, and a label that can carry a claim without sweetness.
- Prebiotic cola: 3 g fibre per 300 ml with resistant dextrin and 1.5 g XOS
- Fibre-fortified juice: source of fibre at 1.5 g per 100 ml, water clear
- Kombucha or sparkling water with a prebiotic claim from XOS
Dairy and yoghurt
Creaminess at lower fat, a prebiotic story, and gentle sweetness that reads natural.
- High-protein, high-fibre yoghurt: 10 g fibre with inulin and GOS
- Reduced-sugar flavoured milk: polydextrose bulk, GOS prebiotic
- Lassi or dahi with a gut-health claim
Bakery and biscuits
Sugar bulk that bakes, browns on cue and keeps the bite.
- Sugar-reduced biscuit: polydextrose for bulk, high in fibre at 6 g per 100 g
- Fibre-fortified atta and bread with resistant dextrin, invisible
- Cake and muffin with long-chain inulin for moistness
Sugar-free confectionery
Body and mouthfeel without sucrose, and a calorie count that stays low.
- Sugar-free hard candy: polydextrose body at 1 kcal per gram
- Prebiotic gummy: resistant dextrin bulk and 1.4 g XOS
- Chocolate with inulin for creaminess and a fibre claim
Snacks and bars
A fibre claim in a small bar, with binding and chew that hold up.
- Protein bar with 10 g prebiotic fibre from inulin
- Keto bar: polydextrose for chew at low net carbs
- Extruded snack with a source-of-fibre claim
Infant and toddler
Prebiotics with the deepest clinical record, and tolerance data in young children.
- Follow-on formula: GOS with long-chain fructans at 9:1
- Toddler milk with a gentle fibre from resistant dextrin
- Infant cereal with a prebiotic claim
Supplements and gummies
A prebiotic effect that fits in a gummy or a shot, without a chalky dose.
- Daily prebiotic gummy: 2 g XOS, bifidogenic
- Synbiotic sachet: GOS with a probiotic
- Fibre powder: inulin plus XOS for dose and claim
Sports and clinical
Satiety, glycaemic support and a fibre that disappears into a shake or a tube feed.
- Meal-replacement shake with resistant dextrin for glycaemic control
- Satiety shake for GLP-1 users: polydextrose and resistant dextrin
- Elderly nutrition drink: GOS for immunity and calcium
Send us the brief, we will send the sample
Category, goal, process and claim. The lab picks the fibre or the blend, and the sample ships from Ghaziabad.