Ceylon Cinnamon Powder (1LB) | 100% CERTIFIED Organic | Freshly Ground Premium Sri Lanka Cinnamon For Exquisite Flavor and Aroma | Gluten Free & Non-GMO | Controlled and Packed in USA Food Facility
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Sep 10 – Sep 11
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Brand: U.S. Wellness Naturals
Variety: Cinnamon
Item Form: Powder
Unit Count: 16.0 Ounce
Specialty: Gluten Free,Organic
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
Package Dimensions : 11.06 x 8.07 x 2.44 inches; 1 Pounds
UPC :
Manufacturer : U.S. Wellness LLC
Units : 16.0 Ounce
Best Sellers Rank: #5,601 in Grocery & Gourmet Food (See Top 100 in Grocery & Gourmet Food) #15 in Cinnamon
#15 in Cinnamon:
Customer Reviews: 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 3,244 ratings
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sep 10 – Sep 11
This item is non-returnable:
Non-returnable due to Food safety reasons
View our full returns policy here.
Non-returnable due to Food safety reasons
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
This is what ceylon cinnamon is supposed to taste like & look like. We’ve been enjoying it! It compared fairly indistinguishable from the Whole Foods brand Organic Fair Trade Ceylon cinnamon I had previously. But please read, because many people don’t know what to expect with ceylon cinnamon, and are dissatisfied because it’s not what they expect! One review I saw even claimed to know what good ceylon cinnamon is supposed to be like because of stuff they purchased from a different company, but then gave tell-tale signs that the stuff from the other company was cassia cinnamon being passed off fraudulently as ceylon (which is all too common.) They described it as darker reddish brown, which is a tell-tale sign that it is cassia, not ceylon. TLDR: Ya’all are confused about ceylon cinnamon. Ceylon cinnamon should not have a strong flavor, should not give “spicy heat” like cassia cinnamon, and should be a lighter tan brown color, not a dark reddish brown color. It also should have much lower coumarin content (thus being safer to eat in large quantities), and some people describe the flavor as having a complex, delicate, slightly floral aroma. These are signs that the company is being *honest* with you, and giving real ceylon cinnamon (species Cinnamomum verum), and not mixing it with the cheaper, but stronger tasting, cassia cinnamon. These are NOT signs of it being old or poor quality, or “leaching of oils from steam sanitizing the sticks,” which was that reviewer’s theory on why it didn’t have the strong flavor they were expecting. Understandable, but you’ve been duped by people passing cassia off as ceylon. Some companies claim they are selling ceylon but mix it with or just give straight cassia cinnamon (because consumers may have a vague idea that ceylon is desirable, but not be clear on what to expect from it, and people tend to give the stronger flavor and color of cassia better reviews.) If you want the strong flavor & color of cassia cinnamon, and don’t mind the coumarin content, just buy cassia cinnamon. Don’t expect ceylon cinnamon to taste or look like cassia cinnamon! If you want to really know what ground ceylon cinnamon should taste & look like, buy ceylon sticks & then grind one yourself. Then you will better know how to judge if powder is real ceylon. Ceylon sticks are easy to tell apart from cassia sticks. Ceylon sticks are lots of thin layers of bark rolled up together (which you can see looking at the end of the stick, it will have lots of thin layers packed in there), and they are soft & crumbly, and easy to break with your hands, and really easy to grind up in a a coffee grinder. Cassia cinnamon sticks are a thicker layer of bark rolled up, so that makes them more hollow looking when you look at the end, they don’t crumble easily, and are harder to grind. Cassia sticks will also tend to have a stronger smell & flavor, and darker more reddish brown color. When you grind up a ceylon stick, you will get a light, more tan brown colored powder, compared to the darker reddish brown of cassia. Ceylon will have a light aroma & taste, not a strong one. That is the nature of real ceylon cinnamon. If I had been expecting this to be like cassia cinnamon, I would have been very disappointed. But if you know the differences, and want something with lower coumarin content, you may find that you really come to appreciate the unique, light, but delicious flavor of ceylon cinnamon. And some people like to consume it in large quantities, looking for health benefits, and if that is you, you’ll want to make sure you are getting real ceylon cinnamon, not cassia cinnamon! Pictures: The first shows the color difference between this product & Kirkland’s “Saigon” cinnamon, which is cassia cinnamon. You can tell this U.S. Wellness Naturals brand has the lighter tan color of true ceylon cinnamon (species Cinnamomum verum). The second picture shows what is left of my Whole Foods brand ceylon cinnamon inside the glass bottle, next to this product on the paper towel, in order to show the similar color of the two ceylon cinnamons, contrasted against the darker reddish brown of the cassia cinnamon on the paper towel. The third picture shows real ceylon cinnamon sticks in a blue cup, and the fourth picture shows cassia cinnamon sticks in the yellow cup, so if you decide to find ceylon sticks to grind up and do a comparison, you know what to look for. Enjoy! (I am not a fake reviewer, I’m just tired of all the confusion. It’s annoying to see actually honest sellers get bad reviews because people don’t understand the differences between the two species of cinnamon, and dishonest sellers get rewarded for giving people cheaper cassia cinnamon while claiming it is ceylon! That can be dangerous for people that eat it in large quantities hoping for health benefits, thinking they are eating the stuff with lower coumarin content!)
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Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2021 by Dragonflies & Autumn Leaves Dragonflies & Autumn Leaves
use it in our coffee.
Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2025 by Rebecca Bouchard
If you are looking for the intense strong cinnamon taste of like a Saigon cinnamon then this isn't it and its not supposed to be. I eat a solid teaspoon every morning on my oatmeal, with a banana and drizzled with honey. I get a nice cinnamon flavor not a strong hot cinnamon but slightly sweet, its good and I like it but its not Saigon cinnamon. I use it for the possible health effects and nice mild cinnamon flavor with kind of a floral sweetness, without the likelihood of damaging my liver and kidneys. This is definitely Ceylon and appears to be of very good quality. There should be roughly 190 teaspoons so will last me 6 months unless I make a batch of Cinnabon cinnamon rolls. Will definitely get another bag after this one because if you're lucky to find a good supplier of real Ceylon you stick with it.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2022 by S. Allen
Best cinnamon ever! Great price. Worth purchasing.
Reviewed in the United States on June 13, 2025 by Susan
I started using Ceylon cinnamon because it has less Coumarin in it than the Cassia cinnamon and it doesn't come from China. I thought the one pound bag for the price was good too. But, the packaging doesn't dispense well. I like to keep smaller amounts in a shaker bottle so I can use the cinnamon in my teas, or to measure smaller amounts in my recipes. Scooping it out of its original package wasn't really an option either. It does have a tendency to get staticky and kind of go everywhere. Other than that, it is a good product.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2025 by Serenah
used to make capsules for blood sugar control. has helped a ton
Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2025 by Chugger
Doesn’t appear to be pure Ceylon. I have been using Ceylon for a couple years so am pretty familiar with it. I get that it smells different, tastes different, etc. I’m ok with all of that. Not new to Ceylon. However, Ceylon is typically very light in color, doesn’t have the strong “burn” taste, and has a sweeter smell. This is dark, burns a bit, and smells stronger than Ceylon. If you look at the picture, I compared 4 different types of cinnamon and numbered them on the plate. 1 - this is true 100% Ceylon cinnamon. I use this everyday. 2 - this is cassia cinnamon. My kids and wife use it for cinnamon toast, etc. 3 - this is the “Ceylon” cinnamon I purchased. It is slightly lighter than the cassia, but darker than the other Ceylon. The taste is stronger than the Ceylon, but weaker than the cassia. Same with the smell. I couldn’t figure out initially which it was. Then I had an idea. I had heard of many companies beginning to sell non Ceylon cinnamon and partial mixes of Ceylon cinnamon as 100% Ceylon cinnamon. The reason is because Ceylon sells for significantly more. So manufacturers have started selling lots of Saigon and cassia cinnamon all over the world while marketing it as Ceylon. The other problem though is that as Ceylon has increased in popularity in the US, lots of new consumers started to test it. They started complaining about the taste and smell and texture being different than the cinnamon they were use to. So even the Ceylon products that were true Ceylon at one time, started adding cassia or Saigon cinnamon to they powders in an attempt to give it the same cinnamon “kick” that cinnamons like Saigon and cassia give. I started to wonder if this cinnamon was perhaps a case of this happening. I experimented. I decided to take some of the #1 Ceylon cinnamon and some of the #2 cassia cinnamon and mix them. Obviously I don’t know the portions that they might have used. This gave me the #4 option on the plate. Of all 4 of the options, number 3 and 4 ended up the most similar in looks, smell, and taste. Conclusion? I think the bag is a mix of Ceylon and either cassia or Saigon. It is obviously not pure Ceylon. In fact, when you look at the ingredients on the bag itself, it lists one ingredient - “cinnamon powder”. It never claims to be any one powder. Just “cinnamon powder”. In comparison, this is what my other bag of true Ceylon says “100% organic Ceylon cinnamon powder. Botanical name: cinnamomum verumzeylanicum.” No such claim on the bag I just purchased other than the name saying Ceylon. They are probably right. There probably is Ceylon in the bag. But obviously not 100% organic Ceylon. Disappointed. Will be asking for a refund.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2021 by jpville jpville
Veteran good
Reviewed in the United States on July 26, 2025 by Joyce Brasher