Superblend Shake

Our serving size is two packed scoops (62g) per shake. For our full-sized, 930 gram bags (the ones we sell online), that gives you 15 shakes per bag. If you've shopped Ka'Chava in stores, our bags are 434 grams, which is seven servings. You'll find a scoop inside each bag for convenient measuring.

Each serving of Ka’Chava contains just 4 grams of sugar, primarily from organic coconut nectar, which we’ve chosen specifically because it’s low glycemic—meaning it’s less likely to impact blood glucose (a.k.a. blood sugar) levels.

Keep in mind that the appropriate diabetes-friendly diet can vary. So first, check Ka’Chava’s nutrition label to see if it meets your individual needs. If you’re unsure, check with your doctor.

Food and dietary supplement manufacturers like us are responsible for evaluating the safety and labeling of our products before they hit the market to ensure they meet all FDA food manufacturing and labeling requirements.

To accomplish this, we manufacture in a state-of-the-art, pharmaceutical-grade facility, far above and beyond what quality standards require. We also perform physical, chemical, and microbiological tests on each lot produced to ensure the quality and safety of our products before they’re approved for market.

To be certain Ka'Chava is safe for you to drink while pregnant, we recommend sending our nutrition label and ingredient list to your doctor.

Pregnant women need on average 300 extra calories per day, plus higher levels of certain vitamins and minerals. If your doc gives you the green light to consume Ka’Chava, but you need to add more calories into your smoothie, you can always load it up with additional nutrient-dense ingredients like avocado, nut butters, banana, or berries. This PBCB smoothie is a delicious, higher calorie option.

Many parents make Ka'Chava smoothies for their little ones, however, we always suggest reviewing the nutrition label and ingredient list with your pediatrician first.

Keep in mind the percentage daily value of nutrients listed on our nutrition label corresponds to the recommended intake levels for adults, not kids. Your pediatrician will be able to guide you on appropriate nutrient intake for your child, and where those nutrients should come from.