Goji Berry Grades and Count per 50 g: What the Number Means
Every goji quotation carries a number: 180, 250, 280, 350, 580. It is a count of how many berries make up 50 grams, so a lower number means bigger fruit.
Product knowledge and market notes from our export desk in Ningxia — grading, harvest conditions, packaging choices and the questions buyers ask us most.
Every goji quotation carries a number: 180, 250, 280, 350, 580. It is a count of how many berries make up 50 grams, so a lower number means bigger fruit.
Although the current goji berry market is still depressed, the demands for the high-qualities goji berries exceed the supply, more and more goji berry gro
The Internet is a profound change in various industries, especially some of the relatively backward industries such as agriculture, with the power of the Intern
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A review from the University of Marília in Brazil, notable mainly because the authors are candid that the evidence base is still thin.

A mouse feeding study from Washington State University looking at whether dietary goji berry changes the course of chemically induced colitis.

An animal study from Dicle University in Turkey, testing goji berry extract as an antioxidant in a surgical ischaemia-reperfusion model.

A broad review from Poznań University of Life Sciences that covers composition, health research and — unusually — safety and interactions in the same paper.

The most commercially consequential paper on this list, and it is not about a benefit — it is a documented drug interaction case report. Anyone formulating goji into supplements or ready-to-drink beverages should know about it.

A companion piece to the taurine research above, working on the same cell type but focusing on the barrier function of the retinal epithelium.

A mechanistic laboratory study from the University of Sydney that set out to identify which component of goji berry might act on retinal cells, and landed on taurine.

A compositional study from the University of Turin that put goji berry side by side with common fruits instead of treating it in isolation — which makes it unusually useful as a sober reference point.

One of the few randomised controlled trials on goji berry and eye health, published in Optometry & Vision Science in 2011. It is frequently cited in supplement dossiers, so it is worth knowing what it actually tested.
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