Household Ingredients Compared › Aloe Vera Drinks (Singapore)

Aloe Vera Drinks: what's actually in it?

Aloe vera drinks sold in Singapore are mostly one brand — OKF (Korea) — in many flavours, plus a smaller aloe-yogurt line. The pattern is consistent across flavours: water first, aloe vera juice and gel next, then sugar and/or fructose, citric acid, calcium lactate, flavouring, gellan gum and (in most flavours) sucralose. The aloe content is real but small — the drinks are mostly sweetened water with aloe pieces. This page panels the OKF flavours with retrieved lists and keeps flavours separate, because the sweetener and colour entries differ by flavour.

This page does not give a health score or a "best" pick. It shows the ingredient list as printed and flags what to notice.

The headline, in 30 seconds

Water is first in every OKF list here; aloe is second or third. The aloe vera juice and gel are the point of the drink, but they are not the main ingredient by weight.
Sugar and fructose are both listed in most flavours. OKF Strawberry lists fructose and sugar; OKF Pomegranate lists sugars (sugar, fructose) first; the King range lists fructose and sugar. Added sugar is the main sugar source in every panelled flavour.
Most flavours also contain sucralose. Strawberry, Pomegranate and the King range all list sucralose alongside sugar — sweetened twice, like the konjac jellies.
OKF Aloe Vera King is the sweetest panelled list. 42 kcal and 9.8 g sugars per 100 ml on the Open Food Facts listing, against 21 kcal and 4.58 g sugars for the Strawberry aloe drink — but the King list retrieved is a Spanish-language transcription, so it is flagged, not presented as a clean SG pack list.
Flavours are separate rows. Mango, Peach, Lychee, Strawberry and Pomegranate differ in flavouring, colouring and (for Mango) honey — do not copy one flavour's list onto another.

At a glance

Product	Group	First ingredient	Flag to notice	Pack size (as printed)	Country of manufacture (as printed)
OKF Aloe Drink — Strawberry	Aloe drink	Water	Fructose + sugar + sucralose	500 ml	South Korea
OKF Aloe Vera Drink — Pomegranate	Aloe drink	Sugars (sugar, fructose)	Sugars listed first	500 ml	South Korea
OKF Aloe Vera King (Original)	Aloe drink	Water (Spanish list)	9.8 g sugars / 100 ml; list flagged	500 ml	South Korea
OKF Aloe Vera King Pure Premium — Lychee	Aloe drink	Water (Spanish list)	21% aloe juice, 9% gel; list flagged	500 ml	South Korea
OKF Aloe Vera King — Mango	Aloe drink	Mineral water (USDA list)	Honey listed; list flagged	500 ml	South Korea
OKF Aloe Vera Drink — Peach	Aloe drink	Mineral water (USDA list)	Honey listed; list flagged	500 ml	South Korea

Panelled with verbatim lists: 6 products. Seen-but-not-verified: see the list below. No prices are shown here: they change weekly and would go stale. This site compares ingredients only.

OKF Aloe Drink — Strawberry

Pack size: 500 ml · Made in: South Korea (as printed)

Ingredients (Open Food Facts (secondary)): Water, aloe vera juice, aloe vera gel, fructose, sugar, citric acid, calcium lactate, artificial strawberry flavor, trisodium citrate, red cabbage juice (color), gellan gum, sucralose, red 40.

Nutrition per 100 ml on the same listing: energy 87 kJ (21 kcal), fat 0 g, carbohydrates 5 g, sugars 4.58 g, protein 0 g, salt 0.01 g. Added sugars are fructose and sugar; sucralose is also listed, so this is sweetened with both sugar and a non-nutritive sweetener. Added sugar: fructose, sugar Sweetener: sucralose

OKF Aloe Vera Drink — Pomegranate

Pack size: 500 ml · Made in: South Korea (as printed)

Ingredients (Open Food Facts (secondary)): Sugars (sugar, fructose), Water, Aloe vera juice, Aloe vera gel, Citric acid, Calcium lactate, Artificial pomegranate flavours, Sodium citrate, Gellan gum, Red cabbage extract, Cochineal extract, Sucralose.

The only panelled flavour where sugars are listed first, before water. Nutrition per 100 ml on the same listing: energy 89.3 kJ (21 kcal), fat 0 g, carbohydrates 5.33 g, sugars 4.8 g, salt 0.007 g. Cochineal extract is a colouring from insects — relevant for vegetarian buyers, and quoted as printed. Added sugar: sugar, fructose Sweetener: sucralose Colour: cochineal

OKF Aloe Vera King (Original) — flagged Spanish-language transcription

Pack size: 500 ml · Made in: South Korea (as printed)

Ingredients (Open Food Facts (secondary) — list transcribed in Spanish, not an SG pack transcription): Agua, Jugo de aloe vera orgánico 21%, gel de aloe vera 9%, fructosa, ácido cítrico, Lactato de Calcio, Saborizante Natural de fresa, citrato Trisódico, goma gellana, colorante Caramelo Clase 1, Jugo de Col Roja, Grosella negra, azúcar. (In English: water, organic aloe vera juice 21%, aloe vera gel 9%, fructose, citric acid, calcium lactate, natural strawberry flavouring, trisodium citrate, gellan gum, caramel colour Class 1, red cabbage juice, blackcurrant, sugar.)

The aloe percentages are the useful part of this entry: 21% organic aloe vera juice and 9% aloe vera gel. Nutrition per 100 ml: energy 175 kJ (42 kcal), fat 0 g, carbohydrates 10.4 g, sugars 9.8 g, protein 0 g, salt 0.005 g. Flagged because the list is a Spanish-market transcription — the SG pack must be checked before publish, and the strawberry flavouring in this transcription may not match the SG "original" flavour. Non-SG transcription — verify SG pack Aloe juice 21%, gel 9%

OKF Aloe Vera King Pure Premium — Lychee — flagged Spanish-language transcription

Pack size: 500 ml · Made in: South Korea (as printed)

Ingredients (Open Food Facts (secondary) — list transcribed in Spanish, not an SG pack transcription): Agua, jugo de aloe vera orgánico 21%, gel de aloe vera 9%, fructosa, lactato de calcio, saborizante natural (lichis), ácido cítrico, citrato trisódico, goma gellana. (In English: water, organic aloe vera juice 21%, aloe vera gel 9%, fructose, calcium lactate, natural flavouring (lychee), citric acid, trisodium citrate, gellan gum.)

Same 21% juice / 9% gel aloe base as the King Original above, with lychee flavouring and no sucralose listed in this transcription. Nutrition per 100 ml: energy 158.8 kJ (38 kcal), fat 0 g, carbohydrates 9.6 g, sugars 8.8 g, protein 0 g, salt 0.05 g. Flagged as a Spanish-market transcription — verify on the SG pack. Non-SG transcription — verify SG pack Aloe juice 21%, gel 9%

OKF Aloe Vera King — Mango — flagged USDA-derived list

Pack size: 500 ml · Made in: South Korea (as printed)

Ingredients (CalorieDetails / USDA FoodData Central (secondary) — not an SG pack transcription): Mineral Water, Organic Aloe Vera Juice, Aloe Vera Gel, Organic Cane Sugar, Honey, Citric Acid, Calcium Lactate, Natural Mango Flavor, Ascorbic Acid (vitamin C), Trisodium Citrate, Gellan Gum, Colors (beta-Carotene, Red Cabbage Juice).

The only panelled aloe drink with honey in the list. Per-serving figures only in the source (91.2 kcal, 22.0 g carbohydrate, 19.0 g sugars per 240 ml serving) — see the per-serving nutrition table, not converted to per 100 ml. Flagged: USDA-derived, not an SG pack list. Non-SG list — verify SG pack Honey listed

OKF Aloe Vera Drink — Peach — flagged USDA-derived list

Pack size: 500 ml · Made in: South Korea (as printed)

Ingredients (Prospre / USDA FoodData Central (secondary) — not an SG pack transcription): Mineral Water, Organic Aloe Vera Gel Powder, Aloe Vera Gel, Organic Cane Sugar, Aloe Vera Juice, Honey, Citric Acid, Natural Peach Flavor, Calcium Lactate, Gellan Gum, Sodium Citrate, Red Cabbage Extract (E163), Strawberry Color (E163).

Per-serving figures only in the source (91 kcal, 22 g carbohydrate, 19 g sugars, 7 mg sodium per 240 ml serving) — see the per-serving table. Note "strawberry color" listed for a peach drink, quoted as printed. Flagged: USDA-derived, not an SG pack list. Non-SG list — verify SG pack Honey listed

Seen but not verified — do not panel until checked

OKF Aloe Vera Drink — other flavours (e.g. grape, pineapple, coconut, original) — OKF sells many flavours in Singapore; only Strawberry, Pomegranate, King Original, King Lychee, King Mango and Peach had retrieved lists in this pass.
OKF Aloe Vera Yogurt Drink (e.g. Blueberry) — A different product line (aloe plus yogurt/skimmilk powder, with lactobacillus). A USDA-derived list exists (water, aloe vera gel, fructose, sugar, blueberry juice, skim milk powder, flavours, citric acid, cellulose gum, sodium citrate, honey, sucralose, Red 40, Blue 1, Lactobacillus fermentum) but no SG pack list was retrieved, so it is seen-but-not-verified.
Other aloe vera drink brands in Singapore — Non-OKF aloe drinks sold at Donki / Mustafa / specialty grocers were not inventoried in full in this pass.
Giant, Sheng Siong, Don Don Donki, Mustafa, Meidi-Ya, Le Petit Depot, Cold Storage, RedMart, Lazada and Shopee ranges — Checked only through the FairPrice listings and search results above in this pass; their full aloe-drink shelves were not paginated in full. Cold Storage publishes no ingredient list on any product page.

Nutrition — what the numbers say

All figures in the table are as sold, per 100 g or per 100 ml unless the Basis column says otherwise. Click a column header to sort low to high; click again for high to low. Rows marked "not stated" always sort last — a dash is missing data, not zero. Per-serving-only figures are in a separate table below and are never sorted against per-100 figures, and are never converted to per-100 by guessing.

Salt and sodium: salt = sodium × 2.5. The table shows sodium as printed (in mg) with the salt equivalent in brackets. Sodium is not presented as salt, and salt is not presented as sodium. Where a source printed salt only, the sodium figure is the arithmetic conversion (salt ÷ 2.5) and is flagged as converted.

Total vs added sugars: most Singapore packs list total sugars, not added sugars. A total-sugars figure is never labelled here as "added sugar". Where a source states an added-sugars figure separately, it is noted. The ingredient list remains the evidence for added sugar (sugar, sucrose, glucose syrup) versus naturally occurring sugars.

Open Food Facts is a community database and is flagged as secondary where used: the pack and the retailer nutrition section take precedence if they disagree. Figures marked "not stated" were not in the source retrieved; they are not estimated, borrowed from another variant, or copied across flavours.

Product	Basis	Energy	Protein	Total fat	Saturated fat	Carbohydrate	Sugars	Sodium (salt equiv.)
OKF Aloe Drink — Strawberry	Per 100 ml, as sold	21 kcal	0 g	0 g	not stated	5 g	4.58 g	4 mg (salt 0.01 g) — sodium converted from printed salt
OKF Aloe Vera Drink — Pomegranate	Per 100 ml, as sold	21 kcal	not stated	0 g	not stated	5.33 g	4.8 g	3 mg (salt 0.007 g) — sodium converted from printed salt
OKF Aloe Vera King (Original) — Spanish transcription	Per 100 ml, as sold	42 kcal	0 g	0 g	0 g	10.4 g	9.8 g	2 mg (salt 0.005 g) — sodium converted from printed salt
OKF Aloe Vera King Pure Premium — Lychee — Spanish transcription	Per 100 ml, as sold	38 kcal	0 g	0 g	0 g	9.6 g	8.8 g	20 mg (salt 0.05 g) — sodium converted from printed salt

Observed numbers, no verdict: in the per-100 ml table, sugars range from 4.58 g (OKF Strawberry) to 9.8 g (OKF Aloe Vera King Original) per 100 ml, and energy from 21 to 42 kcal. The Mango and Peach rows are per 240 ml serving only and sit in the separate table — their 19 g sugars per serving must not be read as per 100 ml.

Per-serving figures only (separate table — do not compare with per-100 rows)

Product	Basis	Energy	Protein	Total fat	Saturated fat	Carbohydrate	Sugars	Sodium (salt equiv.)
OKF Aloe Vera King — Mango	Per serving (240 ml), as sold — per serving, not per 100 ml	91 kcal	0 g	0 g	not stated	22 g	19 g	not stated
OKF Aloe Vera Drink — Peach	Per serving (240 ml), as sold — per serving, not per 100 ml	91 kcal	0 g	0 g	not stated	22 g	19 g	7 mg (salt 0.02 g)

Per-serving figures quoted exactly as printed, with the serving size in the Basis column, flagged "per serving, not per 100 g/ml".

Seen but not verified (nutrition): no per-100 ml nutrition panel was verified in this pass for any OKF flavour beyond the four tabled above. The Mango and Peach per-serving figures are tabled separately and not converted.

How to read a aloe vera drink label — the jargon, in plain English

Aloe vera juice vs aloe vera gel: Juice is the liquid from the leaf; gel is the thicker inner-leaf pulp, often sold as pieces in the drink. Both are listed separately on OKF labels, with percentages on the King range (21% juice, 9% gel).
Gellan gum: A gelling agent that suspends the aloe gel pieces in the drink and gives body. It is in every panelled list here.
Calcium lactate: A calcium salt used as a firming agent — it keeps the aloe gel pieces firm. It is not a sweetener and not a preservative.
Sucralose: A non-nutritive sweetener. Its presence alongside sugar means the drink is sweetened twice — check for it even on a drink that already lists sugar.
Cochineal extract: A red colouring made from cochineal insects. Listed in the Pomegranate flavour; relevant for vegetarian buyers.
Fructose vs sugar: Both are added sugars here. "Sugar" on a Singapore label usually means sucrose; fructose is listed separately when it is added as fructose.

What this page is not

Not a health score, and not a "best" pick. The groups on this page are different products, and this page does not rank them.
Not a taste test, and not a price comparison. Prices change weekly; ingredients change less often, but still change.
Not complete. The products in seen-but-not-verified are not yet panelled, for the verification reasons given, not hidden. No page claims 100% completeness.

Sources and method

Checked 12 November 2026 from: Open Food Facts (OKF Aloe Drink Strawberry; OKF Pomegranate; OKF Aloe Vera King Original and King Pure Premium Lychee — both Spanish-language transcriptions, flagged); CalorieDetails / USDA FoodData Central (OKF Aloe Vera King Mango; OKF Aloe Vera Yogurt Drink Blueberry — seen-but-not-verified only); Prospre / USDA (OKF Aloe Vera Drink Peach). No FairPrice ingredient section was retrieved for any OKF product in this pass — that is a gap, not a claim. Full per-fact source list is in the accompanying research notes. Where a full pack list could not be verified, the product is in seen-but-not-verified instead of being panelled.