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Lidtke tryptophan 100mg chewable is back! It’s great for anxious, worried, raging kids and pixie dust adults who have trouble sleeping too

June 6, 2025 By Trudy Scott 26 Comments

Lidtke tryptophan 100mg chewable

The Lidtke tryptophan 100mg chewable product has been out of stock for close to a year and it’s now back, hence this blog post. This product has been a firm favorite of mine for many years and I’ve used it successfully with children and adults with signs of low serotonin. If you’re new to tryptophan, it’s an amino acid that is a precursor or raw material for the production of your feel-good neurotransmitter called serotonin.

I’ve used this product in the past with children who are anxious, worried, raging, having problems sleeping and craving sugar and carbs. I’ve also used it with “pixie dust” clients who do well with a small dose and prefer a chewable form of tryptophan. And I often recommend clients use it to do the initial one-off trial to figure out if low serotonin is the issue (and before moving on to a typical starting dose of 500mg tryptophan twice a day).

In this blog you’ll see the label of the newly formulated tryptophan 100mg chewable and some of the many advantages of tryptophan as a low-dose chewable. You’ll also see some feedback on the previous formulation, a success story with a young girl and my personal experience too.

The newly formulated Lidtke L-Tryptophan Chewable

Here is the new label for the Lidtke L-Tryptophan 100mg Chewable. This product has been a firm favorite of mine for many years and the formulation has shifted over the years.

lidtke tryptophan chewable label

This formulation still contains 100mg tryptophan and a different sweetener – luo han guo, also known as monk fruit. It’s a zero-calorie natural sweetener that does not affect blood sugar. Monk fruit does belong to the gourd family and would need to be avoided if there are allergies to these foods (such as cucumbers, melons, zucchini etc).  Also, some individuals do not like the aftertaste of monk fruit.

It does contain flavors – maple and vanillin – which may be problematic for sensitive individuals. Acacia gum (or gum arabic) is low FODMAP and typically well tolerated, but may cause bloating for some.

The chewable has not been available for about a year so this is very welcome news.

Chewable tryptophan for a young girl with anxiety, rage, sleep issues and strong cravings

As I mentioned I’ve been using chewable tryptophan with success for many years. I often share the success story of a young girl with anxiety, rage, sleep issues and strong cravings for candies in documentaries and summit interviews and – and how addressing low serotonin with a chewable tryptophan quickly helped:

So sitting in my office with this young girl and her mom, we started to talk about the sweets and the candies and the need to give up the candies. She was fuming with me. She was sitting in a swivel chair. She turned her back on me and didn’t want to talk about having to give up candy at all.

I said, “Look, let’s not even talk about that, but would you take this chewable tryptophan here? And we’ll talk about it in a second.” I gave her 100 mg of the chewable tryptophan and continued discussing things with her mom.  She had no idea what it was going to do or how it would make her feel.

Within five minutes she turned her chair back, looked at me and she said, smilingly, “Yes, let’s do it. I can give up the candy.” She was smiling and she was happy.

So long story short, with this young girl, we started her on [chewable] tryptophan [and it turned things around quickly].

You can read her entire story here on the blog –  Rage, anxiety, cravings & insomnia in 11-year old girl with RAD/reactive attachment disorder: chewable tryptophan turns things around (she also went gluten-free and addressed low iron levels and the change was transformative.)

Some of the many advantages of tryptophan as a low-dose chewable

Here are some of the many advantages of tryptophan as a low-dose chewable:

  • The low dose is suitable for sensitive adults and pixie-dust folks (i.e. a small amount goes a long way)
  • It can be easily broken apart if an even lower dose works well
  • It’s pleasant tasting
  • It’s easy to have available to use on the go when traveling or out and about
  • The dose dose and taste is suitable for children and kids who are picky eaters
  • The dose dose and taste is suitable for older adults with dementia or Alzheimer’s, adults with special needs or Parkinson’s
  • One less capsule to swallow and more pleasant that tryptophan powder on the tongue
  • A good tool for doing the initial one-off trial to confirm low serotonin symptoms before embarking on titrating up to a higher dose of tryptophan

My personal experience with chewable tryptophan

Personally, I have used tryptophan over the years with much success. It’s helped me with sleep issues, the worry type of ruminating anxiety and PMS symptoms.

I also used it when I was grieving after my mom passed away and found it particularly helpful a few months after her passing when I’d start to feel more sad after dinner and go searching for sugar as a pick-up. It worked well because serotonin takes a dip later afternoon/evening.

Most of the time I’ve used 500mg and above – capsules opened and powder.

However I like to try what I recommend (if possible) so I have tried a few bottles of the previous formulation of the chewable tryptophan. It worked well and the taste and texture was pleasant. But because I do better on a higher dose I was needing to chew too many!

I have yet to try this new formulation myself but will report back as soon as I have had a chance to do so – on the taste, the texture and the effectiveness.

Positive feedback on the previous chewable tryptophan product

Until I get feedback on the new formulation, here is some general feedback from individuals in the community.

Jean is a practitioner who uses it herself and with patients:

It works within 15 minutes to stop looping thoughts/anxiety and the dose isn’t too sedating during the day. I never find it too sweet and wouldn’t let the taste keep me from such rapid relief.

I like the 100 mg chewable because it only has tryptophan and I didn’t want the other ingredients in the [Lidtke tryptophan] Complete for my needs.

I’ve had patients do well with tryptophan with the 100 mg chewable and others with the higher dose capsule.

Kelly likes the low 100mg dose compared to the 500mg capsules:

I purchased the adult pills and they were too strong. I was groggy in the morning.

Erin is also a practitioner and mom:

I have used this [the chewable tryptophan 100mg] with my 8 year old when he’s in a rage or showing signs of excessive worry and it works great! So glad it’s coming back. I recommend it to clients all the time.

Ali is also happy the chewable is coming back:

Great news!! I love the chewable and I prefer 100 mg early evening for anxiety and sleep. Sometimes 200mg but not often.

I appreciate them all sharing and hope to get updates from them when they try the new formulation.

Negative feedback on the new tryptophan chewable formulation

Update: June 14, 2025

Unfortunately, since publishing this blog and sharing on Facebook, the negative feedback has been coming in fast and furiously. Here is some of what people are sharing:

  • Melissa: “Love this company. I like that it’s chewable but it’s a large tablet and flavor is awful. Tastes like when you put maple syrup on a burnt pancake to try and cover up the burnt . I will finish the bottle though. I wish there were other chewable options, like GABA calm’s orange flavor.“
  • PS: “Revolting. Aftertaste like artificial sweetener. Smoother texture, last longer. Made me suspicious they were fake and I spat it out.“
  • Tamar: “I recently bought a few bottles of the maple sugar chewable. Taste is quite sweet and artificial, IMO. I don’t like chewing them because the product gets jammed in my teeth and stays there. I’ve been letting them dissolve, which takes a very long time.”

And these are comments from this blog:

  • Erin: “I was so excited to get this back, especially for my 8 year old son who has symptoms of ADHD rage. However, the new flavor is bitter and gets stuck in our teeth and now I can’t get him to take it!”
  • Nikki: “I got these about two weeks ago…. Truthfully I think it tastes horrible but that’s just me. Just unpleasant. Kind of sour and stale. They smell amazing but you get one in your mouth and it’s so hard to chew and swallow.” 
  • Tara: “The new formulation of the Lidtke does taste horrible. Initially I thought oh this smells lovely, tried to have my daughter take it and she said ick mom. So I said ok let me try it and ICK was right, the sweetener was gross and it did have a stale taste. So unfortunate as I had hope for this to help my daughter dealing with a lot of fears, worry, upset stomach and negative self talk at 9 yo and rage and sugar cravings.”

As of now I am NOT recommending this product.

The good news is that Nikki emailed Lidtke and shared this: “I just got an email back from Lidtke. Her name was Jessica and she stated: So, I’ve talked to the owner and let him know how many people are complaining about this new formula. He told me he was not aware it was changed and we are having a new batch made using the old formula that everyone loves. Going to take a month maybe a little more but we are definitely having this fixed.”

I appreciate her for emailing them and sharing this update. I’ve been communicating with someone else at the company and was told they have no plans to make any changes so if this is true it’s really good news!

Stay tuned for further updates and please share your own feedback in the comments below.

Additional resources when you are new to using tryptophan and other amino acids as supplements

As always, I use the symptoms questionnaire to figure out if low serotonin or other neurotransmitter imbalances may be an issue.

If you suspect low levels of any of the neurotransmitters and do not yet have my book, The Antianxiety Food Solution – How the Foods You Eat Can Help You Calm Your Anxious Mind, Improve Your Mood, and End Cravings, I highly recommend getting it and reading it before jumping in and using amino acids on your own so you are knowledgeable. And be sure to share it with the practitioner/health team you or your loved one is working with.

There is an entire chapter on the amino acids and they are discussed throughout the book in the sections on gut health, gluten, blood sugar control (this is covered in an entire chapter too), sugar cravings, anxiety and mood issues.

The book doesn’t include product names (per the publisher’s request) so this blog, The Antianxiety Food Solution Amino Acid and Pyroluria Supplements, lists the amino acids that I use with my individual clients and those in my group programs.

If, after reading this blog and my book, you don’t feel comfortable figuring things out on your own (i.e. doing the symptoms questionnaire and respective amino acids trials), a good place to get help is the GABA QuickStart Program (if you have low GABA symptoms). This is a paid online/virtual group program where you get my guidance and community support.

We are also offering the Serotonin Quickstart Program, a paid online/virtual group program where you get my guidance and community support during 5 LIVE Q&A calls.

If you are a practitioner, join us in The Balancing Neurotransmitters: the Fundamentals program. This is also a paid online/virtual program with an opportunity to interact with me and other practitioners who are also using the amino acids.

Wrapping up and your feedback

Now I’d love to hear from you – have you used the chewable tryptophan with success in the past? And how has it helped you or a loved one?

(once you try the new formulation I’d love to hear your feedback on taste, texture and effectiveness)

If you’d like to get on the notification list for the next Serotonin Quickstart Program (a paid online/virtual group program where you get my guidance and community support during 5 LIVE Q&A calls), please do so here.

If you’re a practitioner have you used chewable tryptophan with your clients/patients?

Feel free to share and ask your questions below.

 

The above statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Products listed in this blog post are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

The information provided on this site is for informational and educational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for advice from your physician or other health care professional. You should consult with a healthcare professional before starting or modifying any diet, exercise, or supplementation program, before taking or stopping any medication, or if you have or suspect you may have a health problem.

 

The amino acids and pyroluria supplements I use with my clients

Additional Anxiety Resources
Click on each image to learn more

gaba quickstart live gaba quickstart hs

Filed Under: Anxiety, Cravings, serotonin, Tryptophan Tagged With: 100mg chewable, 500mg tryptophan, adults, anxious, carbs, chewable tryptophan, children, craving, grief, kids, Lidtke tryptophan, neurotransmitter, one-off trial, pixie dust, rage, raging, sensitive, serotonin, Serotonin Quickstart, sleep, sugar, tryptophan, worried

About Trudy Scott

Food Mood Expert Trudy Scott is a certified nutritionist on a mission to educate and empower anxious individuals worldwide about natural solutions for anxiety, stress and emotional eating.

Trudy is the author of The Antianxiety Food Solution: How the Foods You Eat Can Help You Calm Your Anxious Mind, Improve Your Mood and End Cravings and host of The Anxiety Summit now in its 6th season and called a “bouquet of hope.”

Trudy is passionate about sharing the powerful food mood connection because she experienced the results first-hand, finding complete resolution of her anxiety and panic attacks.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Nikki says

    June 6, 2025 at 3:27 pm

    I got these about two weeks ago…. Truthfully I think it tastes horrible but that’s just me. I wanted to start low and see how I responded. I started with 1 and built up to 3 at a time with zero effect so I believe I should probably just go for the 500mg caps and see if that makes a difference. I can’t imagine chewing 5 of these at a time Although I may just suck it up and try it once to see if 5 has any effect on me. Trying to see if low serotonin is indeed what I am dealing with. I check off many items on the list.

    Reply
    • Trudy Scott says

      June 6, 2025 at 9:31 pm

      Nikki
      Thanks for your honest feedback on the taste – could you elaborate? too sweet? unpleasant?

      And can you confirm it’s the product that matches the label in this blog i.e. the one with acacia gum and luo han guo?

      I have clients increase the dose to confirm they do need tryptophan (and always use it away from protein and vitamin C)

      Reply
      • Nikki says

        June 7, 2025 at 11:46 am

        Yes it’s the same. I confirmed on the label.

        Just unpleasant. Kind of sour and stale…. If that makes sense.

        Ok! I am going to suck it up and try 5 to get the 500mg and see if that makes a difference. The 3 tablets (300mg) did nothing.

      • Trudy Scott says

        June 7, 2025 at 10:34 pm

        Nikki
        Thanks for confirming. I would not use a product with an unpleasant/sour/stale taste and would contact the company. Another reason would be no results with 300mg when low serotonin is suspected. This can happen when it’s not the optimal dose but the stale taste concerns me

      • Nikki says

        June 10, 2025 at 11:41 am

        I don’t think there is anything wrong (the stale word I used, I just honestly do not know how to describe it) with them I just believe the taste is very bad. They smell amazing but you get one in your mouth and it’s so hard to chew and swallow. I tried again today and I can’t get past 3. I just cannot do it. I am going to order the 500mg capsules. I found this about the sweetener they use:

        Luo han guo; The sweetness is intense, ranging from 100 to 250 times sweeter than sugar. While some may find the taste unusual or unpleasant, others enjoy its unique flavor profile.

        Unusual is very good word for the flavor…haha.

        I did however write the company to see if they are truly supposed to taste that bad.

        When using the 500mg capsules, they are better to open and place on your tongue correct?

      • Trudy Scott says

        June 13, 2025 at 9:19 pm

        Nikki
        I’m getting very similar feedback from a number of people so appreciate you sharing

        With the capsules I have clients try both ways – opened on the tongue and held 2 mins (often most effective) or swallowed (does work for some)

      • Nikki says

        June 13, 2025 at 10:30 am

        Just got an email back from Lidtke. Her name was Jessica and she stated:

        So, I’ve talked to the owner and let him know how many people are complaining about this new formula. He told me he was not aware it was changed and we are having a new batch made using the old formula that everyone loves. Going to take a month maybe a little more but we are definitely having this fixed.

      • Trudy Scott says

        June 13, 2025 at 9:03 pm

        Nikki
        Thanks for emailing them and sharing this update. I’ve been communicating with someone else at the company and was told they have no plans to make nay changes so if this is true it’s really good news! Would you please forward this email to support@everywomanoveer29.com and I’ll follow-up too

  2. Elizabeth says

    June 6, 2025 at 4:08 pm

    Lidtke Technologies L-Tryptophan Chewable Tablets, 60 Count 200mg is all I can find as of today. Can you please link your source?

    Reply
    • Trudy Scott says

      June 6, 2025 at 9:22 pm

      Elizabeth
      It’s available via the Lidtke site right now https://lidtke.com/product/l-tryptophan-maple-vanilla-chewable/

      It will be made available in Fullscript too. I’m waiting to hear from Lidtke on a date for when this will happen.

      I am curious where you saw a 200mg product?

      Have you used the previous formulation with success?

      Reply
  3. Chrissy says

    June 6, 2025 at 10:22 pm

    I was using Gaba calm for my teenage son with Asperger’s and extreme anxiety. I saw maybe a small improvement but nothing that noticeable… would the tryptophan be what to try next since we didn’t see much change with the gaba calm got his anxiety?
    Thank you!!

    Reply
    • Trudy Scott says

      June 7, 2025 at 10:40 pm

      Chrissy
      Sorry to hear he’s struggling – low GABA and low serotonin are common in ASD, and so is pyroluria. A small improvement is very encouraging!

      We trial GABA and then move on to a tryptophan or 5-HTP trial if no results. However I find too many don’t give the GABA trial a real chance and when I hear small improvement I want to make sure to capitalize on this and always want to know – was the dose increased, was the timing increased, was another GABA product trialed, was GABA/theanine trialed etc. Also was GABA used away from protein and vitamin C and we don’t have dietary factors derailing the GABA trial.

      Reply
      • Chrissy says

        June 8, 2025 at 1:54 am

        It is definitely possible that I didn’t give it a chance…. I usually just gave 1 gaba calm a day and didn’t know to give it away from protein and vitamin c so it is possible I made that mistake. What dosage should I work up to per day? Also could I combine the Gabs calm with the tryptophan since he probably has both low gaba and low serotonin? Thank you so much for taking the time and caring enough to answer my questions!!

      • Trudy Scott says

        June 13, 2025 at 9:28 pm

        Chrissy
        It can vary depending on each person – GABA Calm 1x day or 2 x day or 3 x day or 4 x day and then increased at each time. We may switch to GABA only product and/or theanine too.

        By the way I teach all this in the GABA Quickstart program and am available to answer questions.

        Once we have a GABA baseline then we consider other amino acids like tryptophan

  4. Tara says

    June 9, 2025 at 4:59 am

    The new formulation of the Lidtke does taste horrible. Initially I thought oh this smells lovely, tried to have my daughter take it and she said ick mom. So I said ok let me try it and ICK was right, the sweetner was gross and it did have a stale taste. So unfortuante as I had hope for this to help my daughter dealing with a lot of fears, worry, upset stomach and negative self talk at 9 yo and rage and sugar cravings. Just like your blog case.

    Reply
    • Nikki says

      June 10, 2025 at 11:31 am

      YES! Thank you for confirming Tara. I don’t think there is anything wrong with them (the stale flavor) I just think they have a horrible flavor. I don’t really even know how to describe it. And I thought the same….It smelled wonderful but the taste is horrible. I have yet to get past 3 because they are so hard to take.

      Reply
    • Trudy Scott says

      June 13, 2025 at 9:21 pm

      Tara
      I appreciate you sharing. I am sorry to hear your 9 year old won’t take it but as I said to Erin I’m not surprised given the feedback I’ve been getting (I’ll be updating the blog with some of what I’ve heard in the last week and it’s not good).

      It’s such a pity because the taste and texture (as well as small 100mg dose of tryptophan) has made it ideal in the past for children. Have you tried 500mg capsule opened and divided into 1/5 and mixed in mashed banana or mixed with inositol or GABA to mask the natural bitterness of tryptophan?

      Reply
    • Nancy says

      June 21, 2025 at 12:09 am

      Hello Tara: I happened to be reading through the comments here tonight on Trudy`s site (I have a strong ongoing learning interest in human wellness and supplementation) so I am wondering if the situation with your daughter has included addressing digestion (the micro-biome bacteria balance). It is good to begin there as it affects everything showing up in body symptoms — also if there is adequate vitamins and minerals. We often are deficient in those because foods are weak with them. Minerals especially, as vitamins in foods don`t work well without the synergy of a good mineral balance (not so prevalent either in foods anymore) then move on to addressing other individual nutrients – amino acids, etc.
      Magnesium, along with the other electrolytes, is a major need in the whole body, every cell — people are often deficient in magnesium. Minerals are especially important in the whole support picture. All this may be useful to go along with a specific amino acid or two that may still need a boost. (I hope I am not intruding here, but I have a strong passion for many years around nutrition and supplementation in my search for feeling better and addressing issues that have visited me as I aged (I am turning 88 in July — been forging ahead for many years with own journey of learning and doing.) We are a connected system and addressing the whole being from the digestive point of view is important. Best wishes for results with your daughter. It is O.K. should you wish to communicate more. N.

      Reply
  5. Erin Kerry says

    June 11, 2025 at 9:41 am

    I was so excited to get this back, especially for my 8 year old son who has symptoms of ADHD rage. However, the new flavor is bitter and gets stuck in our teeth and now I can’t get him to take it! Help! Can he chew a couple bites then swallow like a pill?

    Reply
    • Trudy Scott says

      June 13, 2025 at 8:44 pm

      Erin
      I appreciate you sharing how this chewable has helped your both your sons in the past. I am sorry to hear your 8 year old won’t take it but I’m not surprised given the feedback I’ve been getting (I’ll be updating the blog with some of what I’ve heard in the last week and it’s not good).

      It’s such a pity because the taste and texture (as well as small 100mg dose of tryptophan) has made it ideal in the past for children. I always say just experiment so a few chews and them swallowing it may work but I’d be cautious about the shape and dryness of a chewable. Have you tried 500mg capsule opened and divided into 1/5 and mixed in mashed banana or mixed with inositol or GABA to mask the natural bitterness of tryptophan?

      Reply
  6. Monika Janse says

    June 11, 2025 at 11:41 pm

    Hello Trudy!

    Serotonin and Dopamine where low in my 9year old son with ADHD and autism. He is often angry and crying a lot.

    What targeted amino-acids can be helpful short term?
    In Sweden l-tryptofan and 5-htp are restricted to medication prescription only…
    But l-tryptofan is ok in EAA-powder.
    l-tyrosin is ok in Sweden.

    The amino-acids in the OAT-test were low. But he eats a lot of protein.

    Thank you! ❤️

    Reply
    • Trudy Scott says

      June 13, 2025 at 9:16 pm

      Monika
      I rely more on the symptoms questionnaire and trial of respective amino acids than urinary neurotransmitter test results or amino acids on OAT.

      With low serotonin symptoms we trial tryptophan or 5-HTP when available and for low dopamine we trial tyrosine.

      So many countries are now restricting tryptophan and 5-HTP but it’s good that tryptophan powder is still available (please share a link to where you purchase this)

      Iherb is an another option for mail order of these amino acids and should be available in Sweden. You can use my code to save 5% https://www.iherb.com/?rcode=BAN2021

      Reply
      • Monika Janse says

        June 13, 2025 at 9:33 pm

        He seems to be low in both dopamine and serotonine due to symptoms.
        Would you start l-tryptophan or l-tyrosine first?
        What dosage is considered great to start with?

      • Trudy Scott says

        June 14, 2025 at 9:42 pm

        Monika
        I have clients pick one and figure optimal dose before adding in another. I start with 1/4 to 1/2 the adult dose with kids and teens and sensitive individuals

        Please share where you are able to purchase tryptophan powder – a link is fine – thanks

  7. Diane Martinson says

    July 2, 2025 at 8:22 am

    Hi Trudy,
    I know you have a preferred brand for tryptophan and wondered if you also have a brand you like for 5-htp?
    Thanks,
    Diane Martinson

    Reply
    • Trudy Scott says

      July 5, 2025 at 1:33 am

      Diane
      There are many good quality professional brands of 5-HTP in my Fullscript store – some examples include Jarrow, Now and Pure Encapsulations.

      Reply

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