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L-Tyrosine

Guides and comparisons BCAA vs EAA: compare amino acid profiles and labels

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L-tyrosine capsules in packs of 90 to 120 and a powder of about 113 g, with one product based on the derivative N-acetyl-L-tyrosine. Strengths in the titles run from 500 mg to 750 mg per capsule, and some products are vegetable (vcaps) or vegan capsules. N-acetyl-L-tyrosine is a different ingredient from L-tyrosine, so check which of the two the ingredient list names before comparing amounts. The amount per serving is the milligrams per capsule multiplied by the capsules in the daily serving, and it is the figure to compare.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between L-tyrosine and N-acetyl-L-tyrosine?

N-acetyl-L-tyrosine is a derivative of L-tyrosine with an acetyl group attached, and it has its own name on the label. The ingredient list shows which one a product contains, and the amount per capsule refers to that ingredient, so compare like with like.

How many servings are in a pack of L-tyrosine capsules?

The label states how many capsules make one serving. If a serving is two 600 mg capsules, it contains 1,200 mg, and a pack of 120 capsules holds 60 servings. A pack is only comparable with another once both are counted in servings.

How do I compare the L-tyrosine powder with the capsules?

Use the amount per serving in the same unit. 1 g is 1,000 mg, so a serving of 1 g equals two 500 mg capsules in amount. The label of the powder states its serving size in grams and the number of servings in the pack.