Field of Greens is not extract-based.
Posted by Bannon`s War Room, Checked
- Sources
- 1 contradict3 support1 context
- Said
- 1 time·
- Confidence
- 60%
Bannon`s War RoomOct 7, 2026
The manufacturer's product page and the supplement label describe Field of Greens as made from whole fruits, vegetables and greens rather than isolated extracts, and reviewers echo this.
This claim is about the present, so it is judged as of the day it was checked.
What was said
… So, we had the i mean, it took probably six to eight months to figure out all the sourcing to get it there so that we could deliver a product that was different from what everything that was out there. And it's not if you look at it, it's not extract based. So, that's the other thing that, that goes through its own, you know, our own process as well. But ours, we had to go around and look deep into different companies that were able to make a customized formula just for us and get all the fruits and veggies …
Bannon`s War Room · · from the transcriptPost →What we found
Supports. The BrickHouse Field of Greens product page (Oct 2026) says the product is made from real fruits and vegetables, not isolated ingredients, and lists whole-food blends such as spirulina, kale, and blueberry.[2]
Supports. A 2026 superfoodprofiles comparison reports that BrickHouse says Field of Greens contains no extracts, fillers, or synthetic additives, with the current label listing only natural flavors and organic stevia extract beyond the produce blends.[3]
Supports. A 2026 garagegymreviews review describes the product as whole-food based, aimed at people who want a supplement made from whole fruits and vegetables rather than isolated plant extracts.[4]
Contradicts. The product's ingredient list includes an organic stevia leaf extract powder used as a sweetener and natural flavors, so a strict reading that it contains no extract at all is not accurate, though these are minor components.[3][5]
Context. The NIH DSLD label lists 'Nutrient Dense Plant Concentrates' and dried, concentrated ingredients, which describe processing rather than extract-based formulation.[1]
Sources
5 sources: 1 primary, 4 not rated
- 1FIELD GREENS®api.ods.od.nih.gov · primary source · cited for: context
- 2Field of Greensbrickhousenutrition.com · not rated · cited for: supports
- 3Field of Greens vs Balance of Nature: Which is Better?superfoodprofiles.com · not rated · cited for: contradicts, supports
- 4Field of Greens Review (2026): A Daily Dose of Greens?garagegymreviews.com · not rated · cited for: supports
- 5BrickHouse Nutrition Field of Greens Review (2026)fortune.com · not rated · cited for: contradicts
Where this claim was made
Said in 1 published post
Related claims
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