Dihydromyricetin (DHM)
Dihydromyricetin (DHM) suppliers and sourcing guide
Dihydromyricetin (DHM), also called ampelopsin, is a flavanonol found in the fruit stalks and seeds of the Japanese raisin tree (Hovenia dulcis) and at high levels in the leaves and stems of vine tea (Nekemias grossedentata, formerly Ampelopsis grossedentata). Most commercial DHM is extracted from vine tea with water or ethanol and purified by crystallization to a high-purity powder. Hovenia extracts standardized to DHM are also sold.
- Category
- Specialty nutrients
- Also known as
- Ampelopsin · DHM · Hovenia dulcis extract · Vine tea extract · CAS 27200-12-0
- Facts checked
- November 2026
Forms and grades of dihydromyricetin (dhm)
Suppliers sell different products under the same name. Specify the one you need.
Purified DHM
Crystalline powder from vine tea at high purity, the main traded form.
Hovenia dulcis extract
Extract of fruit stalks or seeds standardized to a DHM percentage.
Vine tea extract
Lower-purity extracts with DHM and other flavonoids.
Water-dispersible grades
DHM processed or formulated to disperse in drinks, since pure DHM dissolves poorly in cold water.
What to check on the COA
Compare each result with your own specification when the lot arrives.
- Assay (HPLC)
- DHM content by HPLC against a reference standard.
- Identity
- HPLC fingerprint or IR spectrum, and botanical identity of the source plant.
- Residual solvents
- Extraction and crystallization solvents such as ethanol, against USP <467> or the buyer's limits.
- Pesticide residues
- Multi-residue screen for plant-derived material.
- Heavy metals
- Lead, arsenic, cadmium and mercury by ICP-MS, checked against the supplier specification and the buyer's own limits.
- Microbiology
- Total plate count, yeast and mold, coliforms or E. coli, and Salmonella, against the supplier specification.
Storage, lots and expiry
Storage and shelf life
Store sealed in a cool, dry place protected from light; DHM can darken with light and heat. Shelf life and retest date come from the supplier's specification.
Lots and expiry dates
Record DHM assay and source plant (vine tea or Hovenia) for each lot, since the label name and botanical declaration depend on the source. Rotate first-expiry-first-out.
Regulatory status
Facts from regulators and standards bodies, each linked to its source.
Health Canada's Natural Health Products Ingredients Database lists dihydromyricetin (common names ampelopsin and dihydromyricetin) as an isolate.
Source: webprod.hc-sc.gc.ca (opens in a new tab)The same entry lists Hovenia dulcis fruit, fruit stalk and seed and Nekemias grossedentata leaf and stem as source materials.
Source: webprod.hc-sc.gc.ca (opens in a new tab)
This is general information, not regulatory advice. Status differs by country and by how the ingredient is used, so check the rules for your product and market.
Dihydromyricetin (DHM) suppliers
Manufacturers and distributors whose own websites say they sell it.
We are checking dihydromyricetin (dhm) suppliers now
Every listing is checked against the supplier’s own website before it goes live, so this list fills in over the coming weeks. The specs and COA checklist above are ready today.
Sell dihydromyricetin (dhm)? Request a listingFrequently asked questions
What forms of dihydromyricetin (dhm) can brands buy?
Common forms include purified DHM, hovenia dulcis extract, vine tea extract and water-dispersible grades. Ask each supplier for the specification sheet of the exact grade they quote.
What should the COA for dihydromyricetin (dhm) include?
Expect assay (HPLC), identity, residual solvents, pesticide residues, heavy metals and microbiology, each with its method, specification and result for that lot.
How should dihydromyricetin (dhm) be stored?
Store sealed in a cool, dry place protected from light; DHM can darken with light and heat. Shelf life and retest date come from the supplier's specification.
What is the regulatory status of dihydromyricetin (dhm)?
Health Canada's Natural Health Products Ingredients Database lists dihydromyricetin (common names ampelopsin and dihydromyricetin) as an isolate. The same entry lists Hovenia dulcis fruit, fruit stalk and seed and Nekemias grossedentata leaf and stem as source materials.
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