Why Shroombiosis Names Every Fungal Part and Prints Every Dose on the Label
Boise, United States - August 25, 2026 / Die Tryin Co. /
MERIDIAN, Idaho. August 23, 2026. Shroombiosis and Die Tryin Co., two supplement companies founded by U.S. Army combat veterans, announced the launch of Shroombiosis, a caffeine free functional mushroom supplement in powder form that publishes the dose of every ingredient on its Supplement Facts panel and identifies the specific fungal part used for each species.
The formula was developed by Onur Oncer, a U.S. Army combat veteran with a B.S. in Physiology, and Dr. Danielle Oncer, a PharmD. It is manufactured and distributed through Die Tryin Co., the veteran owned supplement brand founded by U.S. Army combat veteran Jon Klipstein.
WHY IT WAS BUILT
Shroombiosis originated with a customer reading a label and finding it insufficient.
"Like a lot of people, I started with the big mushroom coffees. Then I read the labels," said Onur Oncer, founder of Shroombiosis. "Proprietary blends that would not tell me how much of anything I was getting. Parts left unnamed. Doses I could not check against a single study. The claims were everywhere. The numbers were not."
Oncer and his wife, Dr. Danielle Oncer, worked through the research ingredient by ingredient and formulated what they could not find on the shelf. A physiologist and a pharmacist, building for themselves first.
WHAT THE CATEGORY LEAVES OUT
Functional mushroom supplements moved from health food stores into mainstream retail in under a decade. Labeling standards did not keep pace, and two practices are worth understanding before comparing any two products.
The first is mycelium grown on grain. Mycelium is the root-like network of the fungus, not the mushroom. It is far cheaper and faster to produce than fruiting body mushrooms because it can be grown in a bag on a substrate that is almost always rice. At harvest the mycelium and the rice it grew through are not separated. They are dried and milled together and sold by combined weight.
This is legal, and the label can be technically accurate. A product can read "2,000 mg mushroom" while a substantial share of that weight is starch from the growing medium. Nothing on the panel distinguishes the two.
"We encourage people to look up and compare our product Shroombiosis with other products out on the market, they would be very surprised," said Danielle, co-founder of Shroombiosis.
The second is the proprietary blend. Several mushrooms are grouped under one combined total, so the amount of any individual species is unknowable. A blend can be named after its most marketable mushroom, list it first, and contain very little of it.
Both practices persist for the same reason: nothing on the package can be verified.
THE FORMULA, PRINTED
Every mushroom in Shroombiosis is made from dual extracted mushrooms, never mycelium grown on grain. Dual extraction uses both hot water and alcohol, because mushroom compounds do not share a solubility profile. Beta-glucans, the polysaccharides associated with fungal cell walls, are water soluble. Triterpenes, prominent in species such as reishi and chaga, largely are not. A water-only process captures one group and leaves much of the other behind.
Per serving:
Lions Mane supplement (Hericium erinaceus), 1,000 mg
Cordyceps, 1,000 mg
Reishi (Ganoderma lucidum), 500 mg
Turkey Tail (Trametes versicolor), 500 mg
Chaga (Inonotus obliquus), 500 mg
Poria Cocos (Wolfiporia cocos), 500 mg
Tiger Milk Mushroom (Pleurotus tuber-regium), 300 mg
That is 4,300 mg of mushroom extract across seven species in this mushroom complex, each amount printed individually.
The company also names the fungal part rather than applying one label to everything. Five species are fruiting body. Poria Cocos and Tiger Milk Mushroom are sclerotia, a dense storage structure that is neither fruiting body nor mycelium-on-grain, and Shroombiosis states this on the panel rather than rounding all seven up to the more marketable term.
"Naming the part is a small thing that tells you a lot," said Oncer. "Rounding everything to fruiting body is easier and it sells better. It is also not what is in the tub."
THE BIOTIC STACK, COMPLETE
Underneath the mushroom complex sits a three-part biotic system. The three components are frequently blurred together in marketing and are not interchangeable.
A prebiotic is fiber that feeds bacteria already present. A probiotic is live or spore-forming bacteria introduced from outside. A postbiotic is the beneficial byproduct of bacterial activity, delivered directly.
Most products in the category include one of the three and describe the result as gut health support. Shroombiosis includes all three as a combined prebiotic probiotic postbiotic system: 750 mg of acacia fiber as the prebiotic, 20 mg of DE111 probiotic in spore-forming form, and 100 mg of BPL1 postbiotic in heat-treated form, a strain with published human research behind it. Each amount appears on the panel alongside the mushrooms.
NO ADDED CAFFEINE, AND NOT A MUSHROOM COFFEE
Shroombiosis contains no added caffeine, which separates it from a category largely positioned as a mushroom coffee alternative.
The reasoning is attribution. When a product pairs mushrooms with a meaningful caffeine dose, the customer cannot tell what produced the effect. Caffeine is fast, obvious and familiar. Mushrooms are not. Combining them and selling the result makes the mushroom content effectively unfalsifiable, because the caffeine will always be doing the noticeable work.
Shroombiosis is not sold as a coffee substitute. As an adaptogen powder, it mixes into whatever the customer already drinks, including coffee, which removes the scheduling question entirely. The caffeine free energy and focus and cognition benefits attributed to the mushroom stack are not obscured by a stimulant dose.
The powder is a white chocolate mocha built on real cocoa, coconut milk powder and Ceylon cinnamon, at 25 calories and zero sugar per serving.
AN INVITATION TO CHECK
The launch messaging asks customers to verify rather than trust, including where the evidence is weaker.
"Go and check us. Ask Google. Ask ChatGPT," said Oncer. "Pick any mushroom on our label, take the exact dose printed next to it, and see whether the research holds up. Then run the same test on whatever else you are considering. When a label gives you one number for six mushrooms, there is nothing there to check. You will also find the places we say the evidence is thin, because we wrote those down too."
Shroombiosis publishes a side-by-side label comparison against leading category products at shroombiosis.com, along with per-ingredient research summaries.
"The mushroom aisle is running the same playbook the pre-workout aisle ran for years," said Jon Klipstein, founder of Die Tryin Co. "Hide the dose, sell the story, charge for the packaging. Onur brought us a formula with every number already printed, which is the only kind we would have put our name on."
The mushrooms used are non-psychoactive culinary and traditional-use species. The product contains no psilocybin.
AVAILABILITY
Shroombiosis is available now at dietryin.co/products/shroombiosis and shroombiosis.com, currently at $49.99 for a 30-serving tub, which works out to $1.67 per serving. A subscription option starts at $37.49 for the first delivery and $42.49 monthly thereafter, and can be cancelled at any time. The founding price holds for the first 500 tubs. Checkout and shipping are handled by Die Tryin Co.
About Shroombiosis
Shroombiosis is a functional mushroom supplement company built on full label transparency. Its formulas are developed in-house by Dr. Danielle Oncer, PharmD, and Onur Oncer, a U.S. Army combat veteran with a B.S. in Physiology, with every ingredient dose printed on the Supplement Facts panel, every mushroom dual extracted rather than grown on grain, and the specific fungal part named for each species. Every batch is tested before it ships. Learn more at shroombiosis.com.
About Die Tryin Co.
Die Tryin Co. is a veteran owned supplement brand offering sports nutrition and apparel, founded by Jon Klipstein, a U.S. Army combat veteran who began formulating supplements in 2015 after a soldier in his unit was harmed by a dangerous pre-workout product. That experience set the company standard: real doses of real ingredients, published in milligrams, with nothing hidden behind a blend. Learn more at dietryin.co.
Media Contact
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Contact Information:
Die Tryin Co.
11880 W President Dr ste d
Boise, Idaho 83713
United States
Jon Klipstein
+1-208-918-0785
https://dietryin.co
