aozun
D-(+)-Mannose
White crystalline, odorless
3458-28-4
C6H12O6
180.16
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Product Description
D-Mannose is a naturally occurring monosaccharide and an aldohexose carbohydrate. It is closely related to D-glucose but has a different configuration at the second carbon atom, making D-mannose the C-2 epimer of D-glucose.
Commercial D-mannose is generally supplied as a white crystalline powder that dissolves readily in water. Depending on its grade and quality controls, it can be used in nutritional formulations, food applications, bioprocessing, laboratory research and chemical synthesis.
Plant-derived D-mannose is produced using plant-based starting materials or carbohydrate feedstocks. Depending on the supply chain and manufacturing process, these may include corn-derived glucose, birch or other hardwood materials.
The final D-mannose molecule has the same chemical identity regardless of the approved production route. The main commercial differences concern raw-material origin, processing method, traceability, impurity profile and supporting documentation.
“Plant-derived” does not automatically mean organic-certified, non-GMO, allergen-free, vegan or naturally extracted. Each claim should be supported by the appropriate supplier declaration or certification.
The origin claim should therefore be confirmed using traceability documents for the specific product and supply route.
Property | Information |
|---|---|
Product name | D-Mannose |
Alternative names | D-(+)-Mannose, D-Mannopyranose |
CAS number | 3458-28-4 |
Molecular formula | C₆H₁₂O₆ |
Molecular weight | 180.16 g/mol |
Chemical family | Monosaccharide, aldohexose |
Typical appearance | White crystalline powder |
Solubility | Soluble in water |
Product type | Organic carbohydrate |
Exact appearance, purity and physical properties should be confirmed using the approved grade specification and batch Certificate of Analysis.
Designed for use in food, beverage or dietary supplement formulations where permitted by local regulations. Buyers normally evaluate assay, microbial limits, heavy metals, particle size and source documentation.
Intended for controlled pharmaceutical or biopharmaceutical manufacturing applications. Additional requirements may include endotoxin control, low trace metals, enhanced microbial limits and detailed supply-chain documentation.
Used in research, analytical testing, microbiology and cell-culture applications. Important parameters include identity, assay, optical rotation, water content and solution clarity.
Grade availability and regulatory suitability must be confirmed before ordering.
D-mannose may be used in:
Powder, capsule, tablet and sachet formulations
Food and beverage formulations where legally permitted
Nutritional ingredient blends
Biopharmaceutical cell-culture processes
Protein glycosylation studies and process development
Microbiology and biochemical research
Carbohydrate chemistry and specialty synthesis
The raw material itself should not be presented as preventing, treating or curing a disease. Finished-product claims must comply with the regulations of the destination market.
Test Parameter | Purchasing Relevance |
Identification | Confirms the chemical identity of D-mannose |
Assay by HPLC | Measures D-mannose purity |
Specific optical rotation | Helps confirm stereochemical identity |
Water or loss on drying | Evaluates moisture and storage stability |
Solution clarity and color | Indicates dissolution quality and cleanliness |
Residue on ignition | Helps control inorganic residue |
Particle size | Affects blending, flow and dissolution |
Bulk density | Important for filling and packaging |
Lead, arsenic, cadmium and mercury | Required for many food and nutritional applications |
Total plate count, yeast and mold | Important for food and nutraceutical grades |
Pathogen testing | May include Salmonella and E. coli controls |
Endotoxin | Relevant to selected bioprocess or pharmaceutical grades |
Numerical limits should follow the grade-specific specification agreed between buyer and supplier.
For plant-derived D-mannose, buyers should request documentation appropriate to the intended claim and market, such as:
Raw-material source declaration
Manufacturing-process summary
Country-of-origin statement
Non-GMO statement, when required
Allergen statement
Vegan or animal-origin-free statement
Residual-solvent information
Pesticide or mycotoxin testing when applicable
Certificate of Analysis and Safety Data Sheet
A general “natural” or “plant-derived” description should not replace product-specific traceability documents.
Before requesting a quotation, identify:
The intended application and destination market
Required plant source or production route
Food, nutraceutical, reagent or bioprocess grade
Minimum assay and test methods
Microbial, heavy-metal or endotoxin limits
Required particle size and bulk density
Documentation and certification requirements
Packaging size and annual purchase volume
Providing these details helps prevent a high-purity laboratory grade from being incorrectly selected for a regulated food or production application.
D-mannose should be packed in sealed, moisture-resistant packaging suitable for the selected grade. Bulk products may be supplied in lined cartons, bags or drums according to the confirmed quotation.
Store in a cool, dry and well-ventilated place. Keep the package tightly closed and protect the material from moisture, direct sunlight, excessive heat and contamination.
Shelf life and storage temperature should follow the product label, specification and batch documentation.
AOZUN supports buyers sourcing D-mannose and plant-derived D-mannose for nutritional, food, research and industrial applications.
Available support may include:
Grade and application review
Plant-source and specification confirmation
COA and SDS documentation
Sample evaluation before bulk purchasing
Packaging and export-logistics options
Support for recurring commercial orders
Product origin, grade, specification, claims and documentation are subject to confirmation in the official quotation.
No. When both products meet the same identity and purity specification, the D-mannose molecule is the same. The difference is primarily the origin and manufacturing route.
No. Plant-derived D-mannose may use corn-derived glucose, birch or other plant-based starting materials. Buyers should verify the exact source.
No. A plant-origin statement does not prove non-GMO status. A separate non-GMO declaration or certification is required when this claim is important.
Both have the formula C₆H₁₂O₆, but their molecular configurations differ at the second carbon atom. They are distinct monosaccharides and should not be treated as interchangeable ingredients.
Cell-culture and bioprocess applications may require controlled endotoxin, microbial, trace-metal and impurity levels. Buyers should request a grade specifically qualified for the intended process.
Contact AOZUN with your required grade, plant source, specification, quantity, packaging, destination and application. Our team will review product availability and provide the relevant commercial and technical information.