
A-F Betafood®
A beet-centered whole-food formula with vitamin A, vitamin B6, iodine and essential fatty-acid ingredients for biliary and gallbladder support.*
Contains beets to support digestion and intestinal function*
Explore the digestive support guide →You’ll continue to Standard Process’s secure WSNC storefront to review the official product listing and complete your order.
Betafood is a beet-based whole-food formula introduced by Standard Process in 1943. Its organic beet, Swiss chard and oat blend is described for normal digestive and intestinal function and the processing of dietary fats. Confirm the bottle size and current label at checkout.*
One tablet lists a 312 mg blend of beet root, Swiss chard juice powder, oat flour and beet leaf juice powder. Contains honey. No separate betaine or nitrate amount is declared, and betaine HCl is not listed. Keep the bottle tightly closed as directed.
These are labeled serving facts. Follow this product’s manufacturer directions and full cautions.
Per one tablet: proprietary blend 312 mg of organic beet root, organic Swiss chard juice powder, organic oat flour and organic beet leaf juice powder. Other ingredients: honey and calcium stearate.
Contains honey and is not vegan. Keep out of reach of children; verify the current bottle label and size before use.
Use the ingredient statement and label on the package you receive as the current source for dietary decisions.
These NIH resources explain ingredients in the formula. They do not test or endorse this product.
Review current Betafood® label and listing in the WSNC inSITE store ↗ for the ingredients and nutrients in this product. The references below give ingredient or nutrient context; they do not test or endorse the formula.
This NIH resource provides background on calcium. Check the current product label for the ingredient form and amount; this reference does not test or endorse Betafood®. NIH background: Calcium ↗
One tablet lists a 312 mg blend of beet root, Swiss chard juice powder, oat flour and beet leaf juice powder. Compare the complete selected formula and labeled serving. Shared ingredients do not establish equivalent amounts or interchangeable use.
| Product | Listing focus | Declared formula in brief | Label directions |
|---|---|---|---|
| Betafood®View product →Standard Process | Contains beets to support digestion and intestinal function* | One tablet lists a 312 mg blend of beet root, Swiss chard juice powder, oat flour and beet leaf juice powder. Contains honey. No separate betaine or nitrate amount is declared, and betaine HCl is not listed. Keep the bottle tightly closed as directed. | One tablet per meal, or as directed. Keep the bottle tightly closed because the product absorbs moisture.Full ingredients and cautions → |
| A-F Betafood®View product →Standard Process | A beet-centered whole-food formula with vitamin A, vitamin B6, iodine and essential fatty-acid ingredients for biliary and gallbladder support.* | Two tablets list vitamin A 450 mcg RAE, B6 0.3 mg, iodine 40 mcg and a 510 mg blend with beet, Swiss chard, other plants and bovine ingredients. Contains honey and animal tissues. A-F Betafood and Betafood are different formulas, not different package sizes. | Two tablets with each meal, or as directed by your healthcare practitioner.Full ingredients and cautions → |
Clear answers based on the current manufacturer listing and practitioner context.
Yes. The current manufacturer label lists organic beet root and beet leaf juice powder with Swiss chard and oat flour.
No. The other-ingredients list includes honey, though the manufacturer labels the product vegetarian.
The manufacturer suggests one tablet per meal, or as directed, and advises keeping the bottle tightly closed.
No betaine hydrochloride is listed on the inspected panel. Betafood is a beet-based proprietary blend; naturally occurring constituents do not establish a separately declared betaine dose. A-F Betafood is also a separate formula, and research on it should not be attributed to Betafood.
Product details and formulas may change. Review the current manufacturer listing and the label on the package before use. The date above records a price check; it is not an editorial review date. How we research product information →