A Bengaluru-based herbal ingredients company is expanding into the U.S. market with a new Moringa-based formulation, betting on growing interest in plant-based nutrition and supplements. Greenspace Herbs has launched Morimin, a blend of Moringa leaf powder and extract designed for nutraceutical and food brands in the United States and India.
Unveiled at Nutraverse in India, Morimin combines Moringa leaf powder with a Moringa leaf extract. The company says the blend provides minerals, dietary fiber, plant protein and healthy fats from a single botanical source.
The launch marks Greenspace Herbs’ push to expand the reach of an ingredient long used in Indian households. Moringa oleifera, commonly known as the drumstick tree in India, is valued for its nutrient-rich leaves and has gained attention in international wellness markets as interest in plant-based ingredients grows.
According to Greenspace, laboratory analysis of Morimin found that every 100 grams of the blend contains approximately 2,218 milligrams of calcium, 2,905 milligrams of potassium, 1,483 milligrams of magnesium and 13.3 milligrams of iron. The blend also contains 18 grams of protein and 18 grams of dietary fiber, with no added sugar.
READ: Quicklly expands online Indian grocery marketplace across US (September 28, 2026)
These minerals play important roles in the body. Calcium and magnesium support bone and muscle function, potassium helps regulate fluid balance, and iron is essential for transporting oxygen. Zinc and copper also contribute to several bodily processes.
However, the reported nutrient content should not be confused with the amount a person would receive from a typical serving. Greenspace has not specified in its announcement how much of the blend consumers would get in a finished supplement or food product.
Unlike conventional Moringa products made primarily from dried and powdered leaves, Morimin combines whole-leaf powder with an extract. Greenspace says the powder retains the leaf’s fiber, protein and natural mineral content, while the extract concentrates naturally occurring plant compounds, including polyphenols and flavonoids.
The company developed the formulation at its factory and research and development facility in Magadi taluk, Karnataka. It says its process covers leaf sourcing, drying, extraction, blending and quality testing to help maintain consistency between batches.
Greenspace also conducted safety, stability and preliminary human testing before the launch.
According to the company, an acute oral toxicity study conducted under OECD Guideline 423 found no signs of toxicity at the tested doses, including up to 5,000 milligrams per kilogram of body weight. A separate stability study found that the product maintained its physical integrity and macronutrient profile during the study period.
In a small human study, 10 healthy adults aged 25 to 60 took 300 milligrams of Morimin daily for 30 days. Greenspace reported that participants’ serum mineral and trace-element levels remained within normal physiological ranges after supplementation. Participants also reported reduced fatigue.
The findings should be interpreted cautiously because the study involved only 10 participants over 30 days. The company’s announcement does not establish that Morimin treats mineral deficiencies, prevents disease or reduces fatigue in the wider population.
Greenspace said the findings on the product’s nutritional value and acute oral toxicity have been submitted as a combined manuscript to the journal Current Nutrition & Food Science. The manuscript is currently under peer review and has not yet been published as a peer-reviewed study.
Shafiulla Hirehal Nuruddin, founder and managing director of Greenspace Herbs, said the company wanted to bring greater consistency and scientific testing to a botanical ingredient with a long history of use in India.
READ: McDonald’s plans $8.5 billion investment in restaurants, chicken and AI through 2036 (September 23, 2026)
“Moringa has grown in Indian backyards for generations, and our grandmothers knew its value long before the world called it a superfood,” Nuruddin said. “What was missing was consistency and proof.”
He added that making Morimin available in the United States was part of the company’s effort to establish Indian botanical ingredients in international markets through research and product development.
Greenspace Herbs manufactures herbal extracts, nutraceutical ingredients and health care products. Its manufacturing facility is certified under the Good Manufacturing Practices framework of India’s Ministry of AYUSH, according to the company.
For U.S. consumers, Morimin’s launch reflects the commercial interest in botanical ingredients drawn from traditional food and wellness practices. However, the product is currently being offered to nutraceutical and food brands rather than being announced as a direct-to-consumer supplement.
Its eventual availability, formulation and dosage in finished products will depend on the brands that choose to use the ingredient.