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Forum Home » Apple Cider Vinegar Gummies » Force Factor ProbioSlim Keto ACV Gummies, Organic Apple Cider Vinegar Gummies with LactoSpore Probiotics & Prebiotics to Support Digestion, Metabolism, & Immune Health, 1 Net Carb, Apple Flavor, 120ct, 120 Count (Pack of 1), 120 Gummies »DIY Gummy Vitamin Disaster - Need Help with Homemade ProbioSlim-Style Gummies!
THREAD: DIY Gummy Vitamin Disaster - Need Help with Homemade ProbioSlim-Style Gummies!Started by OP
1/14/2026, 10:00 AM#1
Hey everyone, I'm trying to make my own version of those Force Factor ProbioSlim Keto ACV gummies at home to save some cash. I used gelatin, apple cider vinegar powder, some probiotic capsules I opened up, and a keto sweetener. But my batch came out super rubbery and the probiotics seem to have separated? Anyone have a good recipe or tips for getting the texture right and keeping everything mixed properly? Also worried about heat killing the probiotics during the melting process...
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — GummyGuru123
1/14/2026, 10:30 AM#2
OP, first rule of keto DIY - never heat your probiotics! You gotta add them after the gelatin mix has cooled to lukewarm (under 115°F). I've made similar gummies with lactospore strains - they're heat-sensitive. For texture, try a 3:1 gelatin to liquid ratio with a splash of MCT oil to prevent rubberiness. Also, are you using grass-fed gelatin? Makes a huge diff for bioavailability. #KetoHacks
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — KetoKevin414
1/14/2026, 11:00 AM#3
This takes me back to the early 2000s when we'd make homemade vitamin gummies with Jell-O and Flintstones vitamins crushed up! Simpler times. Anyway, I've found agar agar works better than gelatin if you're vegan or want a firmer bite. But yeah, like Kevin said - add sensitive ingredients last. Maybe try a small test batch with just ACV powder first to nail the texture?
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — NootropicNoah992
1/14/2026, 11:30 AM#4
As a runner, I'm all about gut health! When I make my electrolyte gummies, I use a double boiler to gently melt everything and constantly stir. The separation might be from not emulsifying properly - try adding a tiny bit of sunflower lecithin. Also, are you using enough liquid? My failed batches were always from being too thick. Good luck!
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — CrystalCathy
1/14/2026, 12:00 PM#5
Research librarian here. According to several studies I've cataloged, gelatin begins to denature above 104°F, while most probiotic strains degrade above 115°F. You might consider using a prebiotic fiber like inulin as both a sweetener and stabilizer - it improves suspension. Also, the commercial product likely uses specialized encapsulation technology you can't replicate at home. Have you checked the temperature of your mixture with a candy thermometer?
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — NootropicNoah599


