Mogroside V sweetener from luo han guo

Monk fruit extract in bulk

Natural high-intensity sweetener from monk fruit (luo han guo), standardised to mogroside V for a consistent, rounded sweetness.

Monk fruit extract

Products in Monk fruit extract

Monk fruit extract

Monk Fruit Extract (Mogroside V)

Fruit-derived high-intensity sweetener standardised to mogroside V, for beverages, dairy, nutrition powders, bakery and tabletop blends.

  • Mogroside V 25%
  • Mogroside V 40%
  • Mogroside V 50%

Monk fruit extract is made from Siraitia grosvenorii, a gourd known as luo han guo. Its sweetness comes from mogrosides — mainly mogroside V — which are many times sweeter than sugar. Extracts are standardised to a mogroside V percentage so the sweetening power is consistent from lot to lot.

Choosing a mogroside V grade

Common grades are 25%, 40% and 50% mogroside V. Higher grades are sweeter and paler, so you use less and they affect colour and flavour less; lower grades cost less per kilogram and carry more of the fruit’s character. Many manufacturers blend monk fruit with stevia or erythritol to balance taste and cost.

Where it is used

Beverages, dairy and plant-based drinks, protein and meal-replacement powders, confectionery, sauces and tabletop sweeteners. Monk fruit extract is heat-stable for baking and suits labels that call for a fruit-derived sweetener.

Documentation

Each lot ships with its certificate of analysis (mogroside V by HPLC, moisture, heavy metals and microbiology). Specifications and statements for your supplier approval file are available on request. Check the regulatory position for your product category and market with your compliance adviser; we supply the documents to support it.

Monk fruit extract — common questions

What does "mogroside V 50%" mean?

It means mogroside V makes up at least 50% of the extract by weight, measured by HPLC. The higher the percentage, the stronger the sweetness per gram.

Does monk fruit extract taste like fruit?

Higher grades taste mostly sweet with little fruit character. Lower grades can carry a light fruity or caramel note, which some products welcome.

Can monk fruit be combined with stevia?

Yes — blending is common. The two sweeteners have different time-intensity profiles, and together they often taste closer to sugar than either alone.

Get a price

Tell us the grade and volume. We will come back with a quote.

Price, availability and lead time for delivery to your postcode — usually within one business day. Samples and full documentation for your QA team on request.

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