AimGrow Blue Spirulina (Phycocyanin) Powder, 50g

Looking for blue spirulina powder for naturally blue smoothies in Canada? AimGrow Blue Spirulina (Phycocyanin) Powder is a 50g retail pack sold by AimGrow in Port Coquitlam, BC. It is a relevant option when blue colour is the goal. Use a light-coloured smoothie base for a clearer blue result, and check the current ingredient label and directions before buying or using it.

Product at a glance

• Product: blue spirulina, described as phycocyanin.
• Format: powder.
• Pack size: 50g.

Which blue food or drink should I try first?

Use the current AG-PH50G pack directions for the amount and intended use. These guides show recipe ideas; the final shade depends on the other ingredients and preparation. Try a small batch before planning a larger recipe.

Is this a good fit for a blue smoothie?

For a naturally blue smoothie, compare this blue powder with the green spirulina listing: they are different product formats. Colour depends on the other ingredients and how you prepare the recipe. See our blue spirulina banana smoothie recipe for one example. Compare the current label, pack size, price, shipping and availability on this page. If you need product-specific ingredients or quality documents, contact AimGrow before ordering.

Can I stir this blue powder into yogurt without a blender?

For a blue yogurt bowl, stir the measured amount into a spoonful of yogurt until the colour looks even, then fold it into the rest. The result varies with your yogurt and toppings. Follow the current pack directions; 50g is the package weight, not a serving size. See our no-blender blue spirulina yogurt bowl for a simple example.

Should I choose blue spirulina or butterfly pea powder for a blue drink?

For a vivid blue in a cool smoothie or milk-based drink, this 50g blue spirulina powder is one option to consider. Butterfly pea can be a better fit if you want a colour-changing drink with citrus. Final shade depends on the full recipe, including acidity, temperature and processing, so compare the current food-use directions and try a small batch before you decide. We cannot promise a specific colour or taste from this product in every recipe. For a fuller comparison, see our blue spirulina vs. butterfly pea guide; for a cool drink example, see our iced blue spirulina latte recipe.

Is this the same as green spirulina powder?

Do not treat the blue and green listings as interchangeable products. Read why blue spirulina is blue and regular spirulina is green, and use our blue spirulina buying guide to compare product information.

Is blue spirulina really phycocyanin, and what should I verify on the label?

“Blue spirulina” commonly refers to a phycocyanin-rich blue extract, not whole green spirulina powder. This listing describes the product as blue spirulina (phycocyanin), but its name and 50g pack size alone do not establish an exact phycocyanin percentage or the absence of carriers. Check the current ingredient statement, intended food use and product specification. If you need composition or batch test results, ask AimGrow for documents matching AG-PH50G and the relevant lot.

How can I check whether this powder has carriers or added colours?

Check the full ingredient statement on the current AG-PH50G retail pack, including any carrier, stabiliser or additional colour. If you need documentation before buying, contact AimGrow to request the current product specification and, for batch testing, a lot-specific COA. A COA only addresses the tests it lists; match documents to this product and lot. Do not infer that a powder is free of carriers or added colours from a front-label phrase or its blue shade alone.

What should I check for a recipe?

Check the current ingredients, any additional ingredients or carriers, and the label directions. If heat, acidity or processing compatibility matters to your recipe, ask about this specific product and validate a small trial before scaling up.

How should I use and store the powder?

Follow the directions and storage instructions on the current package. Check the seal, expiry date and lot number; package weight is not a serving instruction.

How can I check heavy metal or microbiological testing for this 50g pack?

Ask AimGrow for records that name AG-PH50G and the relevant lot. Identify the specific test item you need and check the report date, result units, laboratory and batch match. A general certificate does not establish the results for your current pack, and a COA covers only the items shown on that report. See our quality document guide.

How can a buyer request specifications or quality documents?

Contact AimGrow with this product name and your application. For an existing purchase, include the lot number when requesting documents for that batch. Our quality document guide explains the difference between reference certificates and a lot-specific COA.

Use this listing for current price and availability, and review shipping and returns before ordering.