BPA-Free, Versatile Micro Scoop Variety 3pk. Get 1 of Each Size 6-10mg, 10-15mg, And 25-30 Milligrams Measuring Spoons. Mess-Free Nootropic Supplement Powder Measurement. Best Value Capsule Spoons!

These little micro scoops are great for scooping very tiny amounts of product. Some of the supplements can be scooped out with a quarter or eighth teaspoon, but other products say to use much lower amounts...milligrams. It would be extremely difficult to scoop out the right amount without these tiny micro scoops. They are static-free so that none of my pricey products are wasted by sticking to the scoop. Also, because they are static-free, I know that I am actually receiving the full amount rather than losing some that is still stuck to the scoop. IMPORTANT: There have been questions regarding the actual volume of these scoops. Let's go back to the basic laws of physics. Without getting into mass and gravity...simply put: Two equal volumes of different substances do not necessarily have the same weight. Conversely, the same weight of two different substances do not necessarily have the same volume. This is because different substances having different densities...even though they might LOOK similar. (That is very important to remember.) Looking at the periodic table of elements: a teaspoon of sodium and a teaspoon of silver would vary greatly in weight. However, for the sake of curiosity, let's say that we are using flour in all three scoops. Six mg of flour would equal .0012 tsp. Twenty mg of flour would equal .004 tsp. Thirty mg of flour would equal .005 tsp. That is why when you purchase a bulk supplement, the seller will advise you of how much to take...either in teaspoons or in mg. If it is not clearly written, be sure to ask for the proper amount before taking a supplement. They can vary greatly, and different people can react differently to the same supplement. When you take a supplement, you are basically self-medicating, as the FDA sadly has not yet done the necessary research to determine if a substance should be a prescription. Be very thorough doing your own research before taking a supplement so that you know what you are getting into...both in terms of possible benefits and possible risks. (Believe me, I know. I once had a very bad reaction to an OTC supplement.) Also, be sure to advise your doctor that you are taking this supplement. However, understand that most doctors know very little about supplements. I know this is all clear as mud, but nobody ever said the laws of physics are easy to understand or recall.

It really helps if you know the actual weight of what you are trying to measure and then compare it with the scoops to see whether they are accurately measuring your powders, or not. If you can afford a scale, though, just start small and use the tiniest scoop which would be the small one at the end of the double ended scoop, the one that says 2 mg to 6 mg, working your way VERY slowly to watch you feel the right dose might be. Once again, oh scale is really worth having to at least find out what does scoops are measuring concerning your powder. But, having said that, and since I don't have a scale myself anymore, I thought I would help you all out in understanding that different powders have different molecular weights. The orange scoop with one small scoop on one end and one large one on the other has been measured at 2 to 6 mg, depending on the substance being measured. The larger scoop on the double sided orange scoop can range anywhere from 12 mg to 25 mg, which I know is quite a difference, but it depends on what the molecular weight is of the powder. The red scoop is between 12 mg to 15 mg, I think it might actually be 10 mg to 15 mg. The black scoop is new to me, as I had never come across it before, so I will go with what this listing states: 6mg-10mg, of coarse, depending on the powder being measured.

I've had these micro scoops for a number of years and over time some of them have gotten lost because they are so small, they are a good alternative if you dont have any other methods like a scientific scale but it might be hard to scoop up whatever you are trying to measure.

Very sturdy, high quality. Get perfect amount for recipes. Very easy to clean and store. Great value for price. Very easy to use.

I lost these pretty quickly. Within a dayIf you have discernment and a flathead screwdriver, you can microdose any nootropic. This is just for beginners. I'd order again, but I don't need them. If you're just trying out a new nootropic and you need to take a small amount of it, then yes, these measuring spoons will help you.After that, that nootropic is that nootropic, because it's standardized in a lab, so after measuring it countless times, you can eyeball it.I'm not recommending doing that, but everyone knows their own bodies better than anyone else. Just don't get reckless.

Easy to use and arrived as described. I just wish they had the sizes stamped on the spoons

SUPER TINY, unlabeled as to size/volume, and not very useful when the very thing they claim to avoid (i.e. having to use a scale to measure ingredients) is the exact thing the enclosed instructions tell you to do- use each spoon and a scale to figure out the volume each spoon holds. Irritating! That's why I bought a set of measuring spoons!By the way, the pictures in no way show how truly, truly tiny these are. I bought them to use with a brand of bulk powdered supplements bought on Amazon and these spoons are so small, they hold only a tiny fraction of the smallest cooking measuring spoon available. This might be what you need, once you decipher the volume of each, but think more like... If I were to measure 1/8th or less of the powder found in a supplement capsule, how small would that be? It's like that. I can't imagine a full size dude hand being able to use these to micro-scoop a fraction of a pill's worth of powder into the morning protein shake.