She's real
Saccharomyces cerevisiae, an actual single-celled organism — the little bud on her side is how she makes more of herself. The character on the label is traced from a real microscope photo.
Saccha is a real single-celled fungus — Saccharomyces, to scientists — who makes food taste cheesy, nutty, and weirdly addictive. We gave her a shaker so she can live on your counter. Launching soon.
First 500 sign-ups get free shipping on launch day. No spam, ~1 email a month.
wait, who is saccha
Saccha has been making human food better for about 5,000 years — she raises your bread and brews your beer when she's on the clock. Our Saccha is off duty: grown on molasses, gently dried, and fully deactivated, so all that's left is flavor, protein, and vitamins. You may know her by her street name: nooch. (Her actual name? We say SAH·cha. Microbiologists say SAK·uh. She answers to both.)
Saccharomyces cerevisiae, an actual single-celled organism — the little bud on her side is how she makes more of herself. The character on the label is traced from a real microscope photo.
Fortified with the vitamin plant-based eaters get lectured about, plus complete protein with all nine essential amino acids. In a shaker, not a capsule.
Flip-top sifter cap, parmesan behavior. Salt and pepper have had the table to themselves long enough.
the lineup
Tap the one you'd try first — it tells us what to make more of, and we'll note it with your sign-up.
how people use it
Anywhere you'd reach for parmesan, salt, or "something's missing."
Launch-day free shipping for the first 500 on the list. That's it. That's the pitch.