Turmeric 2500mg and Black Pepper is the two-ingredient purist’s version of the golden-spice supplement: a concentrated turmeric extract standardised to 95% curcuminoids — equivalent to 5000 mg of turmeric per two-tablet serving — paired only with black pepper extract (95% piperine, 20 mg), the companion the tradition never separated from it. Sixty tablets; thirty daily servings.

Why pepper, always

Turmeric’s famous problem is absorption: curcuminoids on their own pass through largely unclaimed. Black pepper’s piperine is the classical answer — the two spices have shared curries, tonics and formulations for as long as records exist, and modern supplement design simply codified the pairing. This tablet keeps the partnership at its cleanest: no third botanical, no proprietary flourish, the pepper doing its historical job beside a seriously concentrated extract.

Supplement facts	per serve	%NRV
Turmeric extract (95% curcuminoids)	5000mg	*
Black Pepper extract (min 95% Piperine)	20mg	*

Standardisation, spelled out

The label’s numbers carry the quality argument: a 95%-curcuminoid extract at 5000 mg turmeric-equivalent per serving is spice-rack turmeric multiplied into another category — matching one serving with kitchen powder would take spoonfuls daily, minus the standardisation and minus the measured piperine. If you compare turmeric products (and you should), compare extract ratios and curcuminoid percentages, not tablet counts.

What’s in it

Black pepper extract, turmeric extract, bulking agents (microcrystalline cellulose, di-calcium phosphate) and anti-caking agent (magnesium stearate). Free from declared allergens. Vegetarian-friendly tablet format.

How to take it

Two tablets a day with breakfast, per the label. Do not exceed the stated dose. If you take medication — blood thinners above all, turmeric’s best-known interaction — or are pregnant, breastfeeding or pre-surgical, involve your doctor before starting. Food supplements complement a varied diet; the curry stays in the rotation on merit.

This tablet vs Turmeric Strong

Fits makes two golden options: this pure turmeric-pepper pairing, and Turmeric Strong, which adds a concentrated ginger extract to the formula. Ginger-lovers go Strong; two-ingredient minimalists are already on the right page. Doses match — choose by philosophy, not arithmetic.

Frequently asked questions

With food or without? With — turmeric’s compounds are fat-soluble by nature, and breakfast is the label’s own suggestion.

Will it stain like the spice? Tablets spare your worktops entirely — turmeric’s pigment stays contained.

How long is a fair trial? Botanical routines are month-scale — run the pack fully before filing a verdict.

The two-ingredient discipline

Supplement design drifts toward maximalism — every trending botanical added, every label crowded — and this tablet is the countercurrent: turmeric, pepper, done. The virtue is auditability. Two named extracts with stated standardisations can be checked against any other product in minutes, layered into an existing routine without interaction guesswork multiplying, and judged on their own merits at the end of a pack. It’s the same logic that runs through the best of the Fits range: fewer ingredients, printed numbers, decisions left with the customer. If your cupboard already contains a multi-herb formula, this is the turmeric that won’t double anything up behind your back.

Out-of-stock note: this line moves quickly — the wishlist button is the practical answer when the shelf shows empty.

10 mg vs 20 mg piperine — which is right? The facts table’s 20 mg per two-tablet serving is the operative figure (10 mg per tablet, as the product name counts it) — same arithmetic, two ways of stating it.

Tablets vs capsules for turmeric? Tablets pack denser doses; the trade is the pressing agents on the label — here declared plainly, as they should be.

Delivery in Malta & Gozo

€6 delivery, free over €40 across Malta and Gozo, or collection from St Paul’s Bay.