Made byMorinagaTokyo, Japan

Morinaga in Jelly Multi Mineral Grape Drink 180g

A 180 g pouch of grape jelly you drink through the spout rather than spoon.

1 total reviews

Regular price $5.94AUDSold out

$3.30 per 100 g

This one is out of stock. See more Japanese Jelly Drinks.

Why we say this

in Jelly was named the leading brand in Japan's jelly-drink category by the country's food trade press in July 2023; this mineral pouch specifically carries about 2,800 reviews on monolog, a Japanese product-review site, read August 2026.

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Product information

About

A 180 g pouch of grape jelly you drink through the spout rather than spoon. It tastes like Japanese grape confectionery rather than dark grape juice, one Japanese drinker reaches for the word muscat, the pale green table grape, to describe it, with a faint bitterness in the finish that some drinkers notice and some don't. This is the purple pouch in Morinaga's in Jelly range, and of the range's five pouches it is the only one with no vitamins in it.

On the pack: inゼリー マルチミネラル (in zerii maruchi mineraru). Look for the purple and silver one. Five of these pouches look almost identical side by side, so check the word on the front.

What you're getting

  • Grape, but a Japanese grape. Grape juice is the first ingredient by weight.
  • Thin and quick rather than thick. It slides down, and as one drinker puts it, it doesn't leave your stomach sloshing the way a bottle of something does.
  • Grape where a Japanese shopper would expect prune. Iron is one of the minerals in this pouch, and in Japan drinks with added iron are almost all prune-flavoured. People who can't stand prune buy this one specifically to get away from it; one reviewer says exactly that.
  • The honest caveat: the finish divides people. A bitter note under the fruit is the most common complaint, raised by seven Japanese drinkers, and a consumer magazine's tasting panel marked it down for the same thing. The grape covers it for most people. Not for everyone.
  • Allergens: Morinaga declares none of Japan's twenty-eight named allergen categories in this product, gelatine included. Read the pack's own label before you rely on ours.

Two things worth being straight about. This is a food, not a supplement, and we make no claim about what the minerals in it do. If vitamins were what you were after, the green grapefruit one is the Multivitamin.

Ingredients

Grape juice (juice produced in Chile), sugar, starch syrup

calcium lactate, acidulant, gelling agent (thickening polysaccharides), magnesium sulfate, flavouring, potassium chloride, sweeteners (acesulfame K, sucralose), zinc gluconate, ferric pyrophosphate, emulsifier, copper gluconate.

For your safety, please check both the information on this page and the printed label on the pack. If anything is unclear or the information differs, please contact us before consuming the product.

Allergens
Contains

None declared — the ingredient list names no allergen.

Dietary
  • Gelatine-free

For your safety, please check both the information on this page and the printed label on the pack. If anything is unclear or the information differs, please contact us before consuming the product.

Details
Maker
Morinaga · Tokyo
Made in
Japan
Net contents
One pouch: 180 g

Our guide

How to eat it

Good to know

  • Chill it before you drink it.
  • You can finish it lying down.
  • One Japanese parent whose child dislikes the jelly texture freezes it on purpose. Morinaga says freezing leaves the nutrition broadly intact but ruins the jelly texture, which does not come back when it thaws, so freeze it only if sorbet is what you actually want.
  • Keep it out of direct sunlight and away from heat. It is built for the cupboard, though the fridge is where it tastes best.

Real quotes from the review sites named on the cards. We show no star rating from those sites.

The maker

Where it comes from

  • Morinaga
  • Tokyo
  • Founded 1899

Morinaga has been making sweets since 1899: the company was founded on 15 August that year, and its head office is in Tokyo. The first in Jelly pouch shipped on 1 February 1994 under the name Weider in Jelly; the brand dropped that name in March 2018 and became simply in Jelly.

The mineral pouch is a later addition. It launched on 17 March 2015, promoted at the time as the only jelly drink in the range carrying minerals rather than energy or vitamins. Eleven years on it is still the only one, which is why Japanese drinkers who want it know which colour to reach for.

Product facts here are checked against the maker's own page: morinaga.co.jp (opens in a new tab)

Rated after buying

Reviews from Shintop customers

5.0

Based on 1 review

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