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Inside Sodatide graphic showing chicory root inulin, potato resistant starch and probiotic blend next to two bottles
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Sodatide Ingredients and Amounts per Capsule

Written and checked by the Sodatide Editorial Desk · Revised · 8 min read

Quick answerEach Sodatide capsule has three actives: chicory root inulin, potato resistant starch and a probiotic blend.

The amounts are 211 mg inulin, 100 mg resistant starch and 36 mg of B. infantis, C. butyricum and A. muciniphila, for 347 mg in total. The shell is hypromellose.

Read the full Supplement Facts label.

Overview

What are the ingredients in Sodatide?

Sodatide has three active ingredients and four helpers. The actives are two prebiotic fibers and one blend of three probiotic bacteria. Together they weigh 347 mg per capsule.

The helpers make the capsule itself work. They form the shell, fill the space and keep the powder flowing. Each active is shown below with the amount printed on the Supplement Facts panel.

Fresh chicory roots with leaves on a white table211 mg

Chicory Root Inulin

Cichorium intybus (root)

A soluble fiber from chicory root. In the gut it feeds bifidobacteria and other friendly bacteria. It is the most-studied prebiotic in the world.

Potatoes beside a pile of white potato starch and a wooden spoon100 mg

Potato Resistant Starch

Solanum tuberosum (tuber)

Starch that resists digestion in the small intestine. It travels to the colon, where bacteria ferment it into short-chain fatty acids such as butyrate.

Fine white probiotic powder in a glass dish with a metal scoop36 mg

Probiotic Blend

Bifidobacterium infantis, Clostridium butyricum, Akkermansia muciniphila

Three bacteria named on the label: Bifidobacterium infantis, Clostridium butyricum and Akkermansia muciniphila. The label does not give CFU or strain codes.

Inside Sodatide graphic showing chicory root inulin, potato resistant starch and probiotic blend next to two bottles
The brand's own graphic of the formula. It groups the three bacteria as one blend, which is also how the label lists them.

A synbiotic in one capsule

A product that pairs a prebiotic with a probiotic is called a synbiotic. The fiber is food for bacteria. The probiotic adds named species on top of the ones already living in your gut.

Most gut products carry only one of these halves. Sodatide carries both, in a single daily capsule. The mechanism is covered step by step on how Sodatide works.

Prebiotic 1

Chicory root inulin: what does the 211 mg do?

Chicory root inulin is the largest ingredient in Sodatide, at 211 mg. Inulin is a chain of fructose units that human enzymes cannot split. So it passes the stomach and small intestine and reaches the colon intact.

Once there, it becomes food for bifidobacteria and other microbes. In one trial, 12 g a day of chicory inulin for four weeks raised Bifidobacterium and made stools softer (Vandeputte et al., 2017). Results vary by inulin type, though. A long-chain inulin did not raise bifidobacteria at 10 g a day in another study (Bouhnik et al., 2004).

Most inulin sold commercially is extracted from chicory root. It is also found in onions, garlic, leeks and bananas. Our post on inulin vs. resistant starch compares the two fibers side by side.

Prebiotic 2

Potato resistant starch: why add a second fiber?

Potato resistant starch is the second fiber in Sodatide, at 100 mg. It is starch that does not break down into sugar in the small intestine. Raw potato starch is one of the classic sources.

Resistant starch feeds a different set of bacteria than inulin does. Many of them make butyrate, a short-chain fatty acid that fuels the cells lining the colon. In a study of 28-34 g a day of resistant potato starch, butyrate rose by about 29% on average, and about 63% of people responded (Baxter et al., 2019).

Pairing two fibers spreads the food across more kinds of bacteria. That is the main reason formulators combine them. Note that some well-known resistant starch research used maize, not potato (Maki et al., 2012).

Probiotic 1

Bifidobacterium infantis: what is this species?

Bifidobacterium infantis is one of the first bacteria to settle in a breastfed baby's gut. It belongs to the bifidobacteria, the same group that inulin feeds. That makes it a natural partner for the fiber in Sodatide.

The main human research used one strain, 35624. In 362 women with IBS, only the 100 million CFU dose of that strain beat placebo for symptoms (Whorwell et al., 2006). Probiotic effects are tied to specific strains, so results from one strain do not carry over to all of them (Hill et al., 2014).

Probiotic 2

Clostridium butyricum: why a butyrate maker?

Clostridium butyricum is named for what it makes: butyrate. It forms spores, a tough resting stage that helps it survive stomach acid and storage. It has been sold as a probiotic in Japan for many years.

Safety work on one strain, MIYAIRI 588, found it lacked the main toxin genes linked to harmful Clostridium species (Isa et al., 2016). Rare bloodstream infections have been traced to C. butyricum products, mostly in people with weak immune systems (Sada et al., 2024). That is why anyone in that group should talk to a doctor first. See Sodatide side effects for the full picture.

Probiotic 3

Akkermansia muciniphila: what is the gut lining species?

Akkermansia muciniphila lives in the mucus layer that coats the inside of the gut. Its name means "mucus lover." It has drawn a lot of research interest over the past decade.

In a small trial of 32 adults, 10 billion pasteurized cells a day for three months improved insulin sensitivity by about 29% (Depommier et al., 2019). European food safety experts later judged pasteurized Akkermansia safe for adults up to 34 billion cells a day (EFSA NDA Panel, 2021).

Few gut products carry this species at all. Our explainer on Akkermansia muciniphila covers the research in more depth.

Capsule and helpers

What are the other ingredients in the capsule?

The label lists four other ingredients. None of them is an active. They exist so the capsule can be made, filled and stored well.

Hypromellose

The capsule shell. It is made from plant cellulose, so it holds the powder without any gelatin.

Microcrystalline cellulose

A fine plant-fiber powder. It fills out the capsule so every one holds the same amount.

Magnesium stearate

A flow agent. A tiny amount keeps the powder from clumping inside the filling machine.

Silica

An anti-caking agent. It soaks up stray moisture so the powder stays loose and dry.

These four are among the most common helpers in capsule supplements. The amounts are small and are not printed, which is normal for inactive ingredients.

Full list

Every Sodatide ingredient in one table

Read from the Sodatide label. "Not listed" means the label names the ingredient but gives no amount.
IngredientAmount per capsuleRoleSource part
Chicory root inulin211 mgPrebiotic fiberRoot of Cichorium intybus
Potato resistant starch100 mgPrebiotic resistant starchTuber of Solanum tuberosum
Bifidobacterium infantisPart of 36 mg blendProbiotic bacteriumCultured bacteria (strain not published)
Clostridium butyricumPart of 36 mg blendProbiotic, butyrate producerCultured bacteria (strain not published)
Akkermansia muciniphilaPart of 36 mg blendProbiotic, gut lining speciesCultured bacteria (live or pasteurized not published)
HypromelloseNot listedVegetarian capsule shellPlant cellulose
Microcrystalline celluloseNot listedFillerPlant cellulose
Magnesium stearateNot listedFlow agentMineral salt of a fatty acid (source not published)
SilicaNot listedAnti-caking agentMineral (silicon dioxide)
Clean label

What is not in Sodatide?

The label is short, and the gaps say as much as the lines. Sodatide lists no caffeine, no green tea extract and no other stimulant. It lists no added sugar, sweetener, flavor or color.

There is no gelatin, because the shell is hypromellose. There are no dairy or wheat ingredients. The pack carries vegetarian, gluten free and dairy free seals, which match what the label lists.

You swallow the capsule whole, so there is no taste to mask. That is why no flavor system is needed.

Synbiotic chain

How do the ingredients work together?

The two fibers and three bacteria follow one path through the gut. Here is the order in which they do their work.

  1. The fibers arrive in the colon

    Neither inulin nor resistant starch is broken down in the small intestine. Both reach the large intestine whole.

  2. Resident bacteria feed on them

    Bifidobacteria and other gut microbes ferment the fibers. This is the prebiotic half of the formula.

  3. The three named species join in

    The probiotic blend adds bacteria that are studied for gut comfort, butyrate output and the gut lining.

  4. Fermentation makes short-chain fatty acids

    Acetate, propionate and butyrate are the main products. They fuel colon cells and act as signals in the body.

Why the fridge matters

Probiotics are living or once-living cells, and heat can harm them. The label asks you to refrigerate the bottle after opening. Our guide to storing probiotic capsules explains why.

A note

How do these amounts compare with research doses?

The fiber amounts in Sodatide are much smaller than the amounts used in fiber studies. The probiotic amount is given in milligrams, while studies count cells, so it cannot be compared directly.

A smaller dose does not prove the product fails. It does mean the studies above tested a different amount. The table sets the numbers side by side.

Research doses come from the linked human studies. A lower dose is not proof it fails, but it is not the dose that was tested.
IngredientSodatide (per capsule)Doses used in studiesGapSource
Chicory root inulin211 mg (0.21 g)5-21 g a dayAbout 25 to 100 times lower(Vandeputte et al., 2017)
Potato resistant starch100 mg (0.1 g)15-34 g a dayAbout 150 to 340 times lower(Baxter et al., 2019)
Probiotic blend36 mg total, CFU not publishedAkkermansia: 10 billion cells a day; B. infantis 35624: 100 million CFUCannot be compared: milligrams are not CFU(Depommier et al., 2019)

If you want studied fiber amounts, beans, oats, vegetables and fruit add grams, not milligrams. Sodatide fits well as an easy daily add-on to those foods. Directions are on how to take Sodatide.

Questions

Sodatide ingredients FAQ

What are the main ingredients in Sodatide?

Sodatide has chicory root inulin (211 mg), potato resistant starch (100 mg) and a 36 mg probiotic blend. Named in the blend are Bifidobacterium infantis, Clostridium butyricum and Akkermansia muciniphila.

What is the total fiber in a Sodatide capsule?

About 311 mg, which is 0.31 grams. That comes from 211 mg of inulin plus 100 mg of resistant starch.

How many CFU are in Sodatide?

The CFU count is not published. The label gives only the combined weight of the blend, 36 mg, for all three species.

Is Sodatide’s Akkermansia live or pasteurized?

The label does not say. Both forms exist on the market, and the brand has not published which one it uses.

Does Sodatide contain gluten, dairy or gelatin?

No gluten, dairy or gelatin ingredients appear on the label. The pack carries gluten free, dairy free and vegetarian seals, and the shell is plant-based hypromellose.

What is magnesium stearate doing in Sodatide?

It is a flow agent. It keeps the powder from sticking to the capsule-filling machines, and it is used in a very small amount.

Does Sodatide have caffeine or stimulants?

No. The label lists no caffeine, no herbal stimulants and no added sugar. The actives are two fibers and three bacteria.

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