4.0 /10
4.5 /10
Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach vs Dabur Chyawanprakash Sugarfree
Decode Label-scored on the concerns that matter for Supplement — the facts from each label, side by side. We decode, you decide.
Pack images are shown to identify the products. Decode Label is independent of Baidyanath and Dabur and is not sponsored or endorsed by either. Trademarks
What's different
- •Only Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach lists the flagged ingredients Sharkara and Madhu.
- •Only Dabur Chyawanprakash Sugarfree lists the flagged ingredients Sucralose and Sorbitol.
- •Only Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach lists the allergen Milk.
Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach
Fewer concerns on: Artificial Sweeteners, Fillers & Additive Burden
Dabur Chyawanprakash Sugarfree
Not ahead on any concern we check.
Scores: Dabur Chyawanprakash Sugarfree has the higher Decode Label score (4.5 vs 4.0). Which difference matters most depends on who is eating or using it — that's your call.
A higher score means fewer or lighter concerns found under Decode Label's published rules. It is not a medical "safe", and a lower score does not establish that a product is unsafe.
Safety Score
Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach is a traditional chyawanprash formulation based on sugar and honey, with a broad spectrum of Ayurvedic herbs.
Safety Score
Dabur Chyawanprakash Sugarfree is a sugar-free chyawanprash variant that includes artificial sweeteners and a specific preservative.
Side by side
What each label says. Nutrition is per 100 g (or ml) so pack and serving sizes don't skew it.
Check the pack for "may contain" warnings if you have an allergy.
"Not on file" means we have no nutrition panel for that product yet — it is a gap in our data, not a finding about the product.
What these labels can't tell us
- How much of each ingredient is in the product — labels list order, not amounts.
- Cross-contact on the factory line beyond any "may contain" warning, and batch-to-batch variation.
- Anything a laboratory test would find — Decode Label reads labels; it does not test products.
Concern match
A separate lens from the overall Safety Score above — how well each product suits a specific concern, not an overall verdict. Each concern is scored 0–10: higher means less of that concern (5 ≈ neutral).
What matters most to you?
…or what you want it to do — read from the ingredients, not scored by the engine
For , scores higher ( vs ). This is only a per-concern fit lens — it doesn't change the overall safety score, where still has the higher score.
For , the two are evenly matched. The overall safety verdict is unchanged.
This one is read from the two ingredient lists rather than measured by the Decode Label engine — useful for choosing, but it is not a safety finding.
Dabur Chyawanprakash Sugarfree scores lower due to the inclusion of Sorbitol and Sucralose, while Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach does not list any artificial sweeteners.
Both Dabur Chyawanprakash Sugarfree and Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach receive the same score under Decode Label's criteria for this concern, as neither product lists ingredients flagged for high banned or adulterant risk.
Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach scores higher as it lists 'Permitted Preservatives' and 'Excipients' generally, whereas Dabur Chyawanprakash Sugarfree specifically lists 'Permitted Excipients' and 'Sodium Benzoate', which contributes to a higher additive burden.
Both Dabur Chyawanprakash Sugarfree and Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach receive the same score for this concern, as neither product lists any artificial colors or dyes.
Declared ingredients linked to common health & supplements goals
Ingredient read — not a safety scoreRead from the two ingredient lists rather than measured by the Decode Label engine, so these sit apart from the scores above and do not change the verdict. 5 means neutral — no ingredient that helps or hinders. Not a health or medical claim — and the ingredient list alone does not establish that the finished product delivers the benefit.
Sugar & Jaggery Load
Stronger ingredient match: Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach +5.0Dabur Chyawanprakash Sugarfree scores low due to the presence of artificial sweeteners Sorbitol and Sucralose, while Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach uses traditional Sharkara and Madhu, indicating a higher sugar load but from natural sources.
Declared Amla Content
EvenBoth products list Amalaki (Amla) as their primary ingredient, indicating a high declared content of this key component.
Herbs Quantified vs Listed Only
Stronger ingredient match: Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach +1.0Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach provides botanical names for many of its herbs, such as Terminalia chebula for Haritaki, offering slightly more specificity than Dabur Chyawanprakash Sugarfree which lists common names.
Ghee & Oil Base
EvenBoth products list Goghrita (Ghee) and Tila Tail (Sesame Oil) as significant base ingredients, contributing to the traditional texture and properties of chyawanprash.
Honey (not for infants under 1)
Stronger ingredient match: Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach +2.0Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach explicitly lists Madhu (honey) as an ingredient, whereas Dabur Chyawanprakash Sugarfree does not, making the latter suitable for those avoiding honey.
Preservatives & Additives
Stronger ingredient match: Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach +2.0Dabur Chyawanprakash Sugarfree lists Sodium Benzoate and specific excipients, while Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach lists 'Permitted Preservatives' and 'Excipients' more generally, suggesting a potentially lower specific additive burden.
Sugar-Free Variants & Sweeteners
Stronger ingredient match: Dabur Chyawanprakash Sugarfree +5.0Dabur Chyawanprakash Sugarfree is explicitly a sugar-free variant, using Sorbitol and Sucralose, while Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach contains traditional sugars like Sharkara and Madhu.
Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach
In its favour, from the label
- Does not contain artificial sweeteners.
- Utilizes traditional sweetening agents like Sharkara (sugar) and Madhu (honey).
- Contains a comprehensive list of Ayurvedic herbs, many with botanical names provided.
Label findings to note
- No nutrition panel, and the ingredient list declares sugar or honey as a sweetening base
- No nutrition panel provided, so sugar content cannot be verified.
- Lists 'Permitted Preservatives' and 'Excipients' without further specificity.
Dabur Chyawanprakash Sugarfree
In its favour, from the label
- Contains a wide array of traditional Ayurvedic herbs like Amalaki, Ashwagandha, and Shatavari.
- Absence of artificial colors or dyes.
Label findings to note
- No nutrition panel. Ayurvedic preparations sold under an AYUSH licence are not required to print one, so sugar, fat and salt could not be checked
- Includes artificial sweeteners Sorbitol and Sucralose.
- Lists Sodium Benzoate as a specific preservative.
Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach vs Dabur Chyawanprakash Sugarfree — frequently asked questions
Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach's ingredient list includes Milk. No allergen is named in Dabur Chyawanprakash Sugarfree's ingredient list. Check each pack for "may contain" warnings if you have an allergy.
Chyawanprash Awaleha Ayur Kavach lists Sharkara and Madhu. Dabur Chyawanprakash Sugarfree lists Sucralose and Sorbitol.
Flagged ingredients in this comparison
Who classified each one, its regulation, and how common it is across the catalogue.
Comparison generated by Decode Label from each product's listed ingredients. Every score and flagged finding comes from Decode Label's rules engine; the explanations and the ingredient read are written with AI and cannot change a score. Always read the actual label.