Primary topic: Nannari syrup ingredients • Published: 6 September 2026 • Last reviewed: 6 September 2026
Botanical and food education is not medical advice. ROOTARI products are foods and are not intended to diagnose, prevent, treat or cure disease.
Read ingredients in order
Ingredients are generally declared in descending order by weight or volume as applicable. Look for clear wording such as Nannari root extract and note sugar, water, acids, stabilisers, preservatives, colours or flavours that are declared.
Check serving and nutrition together
Nutrition per 100 ml and per serving answer different questions. Confirm the stated serving quantity, dilution instructions, total sugars and added sugars where declared. A concentrated syrup should not be compared directly with a ready-to-drink beverage without adjusting for preparation.
Understand additives without fear
An INS number identifies a permitted food additive category or substance; it does not by itself mean a product is unsafe. The relevant questions are whether the additive is permitted for the food category, used within limits and declared correctly.
Look for practical and legal information
Check net quantity, batch identification, manufacture and best-before information, storage and after-opening directions, vegetarian symbol, manufacturer or marketer details, customer care and FSSAI licence information. Online product information should remain consistent with the physical label.
Frequently asked questions
Does “natural” mean sugar-free?
No. Natural wording does not tell you the amount of sugar; check the nutrition and ingredient declarations.
What does INS mean?
INS is the International Numbering System used to identify food additives.
Should website claims match the label?
Yes. FSSAI regulations require advertising claims to be consistent with the product label.