Pure Noni Fruit Juice — 1L Bottle
In stockThe single-bottle format of the current blend — cold-pressed noni puree from Tahiti rounded out with wild blueberry and grape, one liter, unsweetened.
Cold-pressed noni fruit juice from French Polynesia, blended with wild blueberry and grape — the same island recipe the brand has bottled for more than twenty years. Five formats, from a single liter to the full case.
Browse the formatsThe catalog
The original three-fruit juice and the modern berry blend, each available as a single liter or at case depth. Every bottle is unsweetened and made from fruit pureed close to where it is picked.
The single-bottle format of the current blend — cold-pressed noni puree from Tahiti rounded out with wild blueberry and grape, one liter, unsweetened.
The three-fruit recipe in one liter — noni puree from Tahiti with grape and blueberry juice, no added sugars, no preservatives.
The case format of the original puree juice — four one-liter bottles, the lowest per-liter price in the lineup. Ships on a later date.
Two liters of the original recipe — noni puree from French Polynesia with grape and blueberry juice, 30 mg of iridoids in every 60 mL serving.
Four liters of the current blend — cold-pressed and fermented noni with wild blueberry, grape and a deeper berry list. Ships on a later date.
*The blend family sells under one listing, so the 1 L, 2 x 1 L and 4 x 1 L formats share a single rating counter — the same 5,952 ratings appear on all three.
Price per liter
| Format | Bottles | Price | Per liter | vs the priciest liter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Noni Fruit Puree Juice — 1L Bottle | 1 | $74.74 | $74.74 | — |
| Pure Noni Fruit Juice — 1L Bottle | 1 | $70.94 | $70.94 | 5% less |
| Noni Fruit Puree Juice — 2 x 1L | 2 | $112.94 | $56.47 | 24% less |
| Noni Fruit Puree Juice — 4 x 1L | 4 | $181.94 | $45.49 | 39% less ships later |
| Pure Noni Fruit Blend Juice — 4 x 1L | 4 | $181.94 | $45.49 | 39% less ships later |
Both four-bottle cases ship on a scheduled later date — they suit a planned restock better than an urgent one.
At the label serving of 60 mL there are about sixteen servings in each liter. Pick how many people will pour a daily serving:
What buyers say — in numbers
842 ratings. The original recipe case — 4 x 1 L. The highest-rated format in the lineup.
5,952 ratings. The blend family — one shared counter across the 1 L, 2 x 1 L and 4 x 1 L listings.
622 ratings. The three-fruit 1 L bottle — noni, grape and blueberry, nothing else.
All figures are the live rating counters of the listings themselves. Formats that sell under one listing share one counter; we show it as one number, not three.
In their own words
5/5
I’ve been using it for over 20 years now. The flavor hasn’t really changed over the years. You need to shake it well before drinking … and also refrigerate it after opening to keep it fresh tasting.
5/5
I was surprised at how good the Tahitian Noni Juice tasted from my very first sip. … The glass bottles are packaged in what looked like very heavy-duty egg cartons bound together in a heavyweight cardboard box. Arrived quickly, too.
5/5
The One! My family has been drinking it for almost 10 years.
5/5
Looks and tastes just like the original!! Delivery was just right!
4/5
It’s worth the price. Love the juice and the taste.
5/5
Quality product, extremely well packed, fast delivery. … The taste is pleasant, like pomegranate/blueberry juice.
Verified-purchase reviews left by buyers on our retail partner’s listings of these bottles. Longer reviews are excerpted; wording is the reviewers’ own.
How this catalog works
Every rating on this site is the live counter of the listing itself. When several formats sell under one listing, we say so and show one shared number — never split, never rounded up.
Volumes, recipes, serving sizes and the 30 mg iridoid standard all come straight from the bottle labels. Where the label stops, our copy stops with it.
Per-liter prices are plain division: listed price over bottles times one liter. The savings column compares each case against the priciest single liter in the lineup.
Checkout, delivery and returns run through our established retail partner and its own published policies. We keep the catalog side: formats, recipes and the numbers above.
Common questions
Dark, dense and tart, with the berry side keeping it approachable: the original recipe rounds the noni with grape and blueberry juice, and buyers most often compare the flavor to a pomegranate and blueberry juice. Nothing is sweetened, so expect an earthy finish rather than a soft drink.
Shake it before each pour — the juice is made from fruit puree and settles naturally — and refrigerate it after opening. Unopened bottles keep in a cool, dark cupboard.
At the label serving of 60 mL there are about sixteen servings in a liter, so one person pouring a daily serving gets roughly two weeks per bottle. The planner higher on this page does the same math for bigger households.
The 1 L, 2 x 1 L and 4 x 1 L blend formats sell under a single retail listing, so they share one live rating counter. We print the shared number on each of them and mark it with an asterisk instead of splitting or hiding it.
The four-bottle cases, at $45.49 per liter — about 39% below the priciest single liter. The trade-off is patience: both cases ship on a scheduled later date, so they suit a planned restock better than an urgent one.
The story
Noni — Morinda citrifolia — has been grown across the islands of French Polynesia for centuries, and Tahitian Noni was the brand that first bottled it at scale in the 1990s. The method has barely changed since: ripe fruit is gathered from island growers, cold-pressed into a puree, and taken through a controlled fermentation that gives the juice its dark pour and deep, earthy finish.
Noni on its own is a demanding fruit — tart, dense, a little wild. That is why every recipe in this catalog pairs it with berries: grape and blueberry juice in the original, a wider list of wild blueberry, pomegranate, mangosteen, aronia and cranberry extracts in the modern blend. The berries frame the noni rather than bury it, and nothing in either bottle adds sweetness artificially.
The original recipe is standardized to 30 mg of iridoids in every 60 mL serving — an unusual habit in fruit juice, where most labels stop at the ingredient list. It is one of the reasons the same households keep the bottle on the refrigerator shelf year after year.
*This is a liquid dietary supplement. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Read the label before use and keep refrigerated after opening.