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Nature Restore Organic Reishi Mushroom Powder

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Nature Restore Organic Reishi Mushroom Powder

A plain organic reishi fruiting-body powder, the cheapest we reviewed, with a heavy-metal report from Alkemist Labs. It is a whole-mushroom powder, not an extract, and no beta-glucan or microbe results are posted.

Best for Someone who wants reishi as an inexpensive powder to stir into coffee or cocoa, and accepts that it is unextracted and, for now, unmeasured for its active compounds.

Our quality rating
Fair (3 of 5)
Price range
Budget
Verified marks
USDA Organic (Organic Certifiers, Inc.)
Size
10 oz (283 g) jar. The maker’s page says 3 g a serving, about 94 servings; Amazon’s listing says 6 g, about 47
Made in
Organic reishi fruiting bodies packed in Southern California; the country where the mushrooms are grown is not stated

approx. $23 for 10 oz (283 g)

See it on Nature Restore’s site →

We are not affiliated with Nature Restore. This link goes to the maker’s own page, with no tracking code. How we're funded.

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    Reviews are personal experiences, not research, and they never change our quality ratings. Every review is read by our team before it appears.

    Why we chose it What put it on our list 4 points
    • The organic claim checks out. The USDA Organic Integrity Database lists Nature Restore Inc. (Brea, California) as certified by Organic Certifiers, Inc. since 2021-10-20, with Reishi Powder in its handling scope (record updated 2026-07-24).
    • A real heavy-metal report is posted. Alkemist Labs (Garden Grove, California) tested lot NR2025006 by ICP-MS: arsenic 0.034, cadmium 0.087, mercury below 0.010 and lead 0.108 µg/g, 0.229 in total against a 10 µg/g limit printed on the report.
    • It is one ingredient. The maker says fruiting body only, with no grain, mycelium or fillers, and that the label lists nothing else.
    • At the maker’s 3 g serving it costs about $0.24, at $22.95 a jar, against about $0.89 for the dual-extract reishi we list.
    Trade-offs What to weigh before you buy 4 points
    • It is a plain milled powder, not an extract. Our reishi page recommends a dual extract: hot water for the polysaccharides and alcohol for the triterpenes. The maker says it tests “potency” but posts no beta-glucan or triterpene figure.
    • The only report is for one lot from May 2025, and it covers heavy metals only. The maker says every batch is tested for heavy metals and potency; we found no microbe results.
    • Lead and the serving size. A November 2025 Prop 65 notice named Nature Restore for lead in its greens powder (AG 2025-04551), settled in May 2026 with a warning required above 0.5 µg of lead per serving. Its cart drawer now shows a lead warning even when the cart is empty. The reishi lot’s 0.108 µg/g gives about 0.3 µg in a 3 g serving but about 0.65 µg in the 6 g serving Amazon describes, so check the serving size on your jar.
    • Reishi may have an antiplatelet effect, so ask your doctor first if you take blood thinners, and rare case reports link powdered reishi to liver toxicity (see our reishi page). Human evidence is thin.
    What to know Details worth knowing first

    Nature Restore’s reishi is the simplest kind of mushroom product: organic reishi fruiting body, dried and milled, one ingredient. It is also the cheapest we reviewed, about $0.24 for a 3 g serving at the maker’s serving size.

    What we could verify is limited but real. The USDA Organic Integrity Database lists Nature Restore Inc. as certified, with reishi powder in its scope. The maker links an Alkemist Labs report for one lot, with heavy-metal results by ICP-MS that sit far under the 10 µg/g limit printed on the report.

    What we could not verify is what our checklist asks for most. This is an unextracted powder, and our reishi page recommends a dual extract. The maker says it tests “potency” but posts no beta-glucan or triterpene figure. The only report is for one 2025 lot and has no microbe results. If you buy it, treat it as a food-grade reishi powder, not a measured supplement. We are asking Nature Restore for beta-glucan and microbe results and for where the reishi is grown. For how the checks fit together, see how to tell if a supplement is pure.

    Quality & testing How it measures up against our checklist Fair, 3 of 5 · 9 checks
    Quality rating Fair

    An editorial rating of how well it meets our criteria for mushroom supplements, given what we could verify. We only list products rated 3 or above.

    Third-party tested
    Yes
    Tested by
    Alkemist Labs (heavy metals, one lot)
    How Nature Restore Organic Reishi Mushroom Powder measures up against our mushroom supplements criteria
    What we checked What we found
    Fruiting body or mycelium, stated Maker’s claim Fruiting body only, dried and milled, per the maker. Amazon’s listing adds “zero fillers, mycelium on grain, or artificial additives.”
    Measured beta-glucans Not verified No beta-glucan, triterpene or starch figure on the product page, the Amazon listing or the testing page. The maker says “potency” is tested but posts no result.
    Tested for contaminants: metals Verified Alkemist Labs certificate of analysis for Organic Reishi Powder, lot NR2025006, received 28 May 2025, analyzed 4 June 2025: arsenic 0.034, cadmium 0.087, mercury below 0.010, lead 0.108 µg/g (ICP-MS). One lot, posted by the maker.
    Tested for contaminants: microbes Not verified No microbial results found. The product page says every batch is third-party tested for heavy metals and potency; it does not mention microbes.
    A named species Maker’s claim Ganoderma lucidum, named on the page. No identity test found.
    Origin Not verified Packed in Southern California in a GMP facility, per the maker. The growing country is not stated.
    Organic certification Verified USDA Organic Integrity Database: Nature Restore Inc., NOP 6220008542, certified by Organic Certifiers, Inc., status effective 20 October 2021, Reishi Powder in the handling scope.
    Extract or powder, stated Maker’s claim Plain dried powder of the fruiting body. Not an extract.
    Recalls, warning letters and Prop 65 Verified No FDA warning letter is for Nature Restore (search of fda.gov’s warning letters, 2026-10-22; eleven letters matched the words, all for other companies). One Prop 65 notice names it, AG 2025-04551 (filed 2025-11-07, lead, American Grown Greens Powder), settled 2026-05-20 for warnings and $15,500 in total payments.
    What the labels mean
    • Verified We opened an independent record that confirms it: a certifier’s listing, a regulator’s list or a lab report. It is linked under Sources.
    • Maker’s claim The maker says so on its own page or label. We read it but found no independent record.
    • Not verified We looked and could not confirm it, or the maker does not say. Treat it as unknown.
    Sources Where our facts come from 7 sources
    1. Nature Restore Reishi Powder product page. Maker’s page. Price, serving and claims, checked 2026-10-22. Its cart drawer carries a Prop 65 lead warning. Open ↗
    2. Nature Restore Organic Reishi Mushroom Powder on Amazon. Independent source. Price, seller and bullets read 2026-10-22. Gives a 6 g serving and 47 servings. Open ↗
    3. Nature Restore third-party testing page. Maker’s page. Links one heavy-metal report per product, including reishi. Open ↗
    4. Alkemist Labs certificate of analysis: Organic Reishi Powder (NR013f), lot NR2025006. Test report. Heavy metals only. A scanned PDF, dated June 2025. Open ↗
    5. USDA Organic Integrity Database: Nature Restore Inc. (NOP 6220008542). Certifier or regulator listing. Needs a browser; the page loads its record with JavaScript. Open ↗
    6. FDA warning letters search for “nature restore”. Certifier or regulator listing. Open ↗
    7. California Attorney General Prop 65 notice 2025-04551 (Nature Restore Inc., Amazon.com Services). Certifier or regulator listing. Lead in a greens powder. Settlement of 2026-05-20 limits lead to 0.5 µg per serving of powder drink mixes unless they carry a warning. Open ↗
    Where to buy Other stores and the prices we saw 1 store
    • Amazon approx. $21 (approx. $19 with Subscribe & Save). Sold by Nature Restore and shipped by Amazon, so not a third-party seller. Its listing gives a 6 g serving and 47 servings. Seen 2026-10-22.

    Prices as we saw them on October 22, 2026. They change often. These links carry no tracking code and earn us nothing.

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