Home / What are Spicy Cubes?
The guide, for adults 18+
What are Spicy Cubes? A plain guide to the gummy and the name
The Spicy Cubes we sell are botanical gummies for adults 18+, made with chili pepper, maca root and a blend of muira puama, epimedium, maca and ginger extracts. They are not seasoning cubes. Several sellers use the name and their products differ, so this guide covers only the 30-gummy pouch we sell as an independent seller.
By the Spicy Cubes editorial team. Last updated 4 October 2026. Health-sensitive draft awaiting professional review. This page has not yet been reviewed by a licensed professional.
Adults 18+ only
Independent seller
A food supplement, not a medicine
No independent batch report yet
The short answer
What are Spicy Cubes, in plain words?
Our pouch holds 30 gummies of 3 g. Per gummy, the Supplement Facts we hold list 30 mg of chili pepper, 50 mg of maca root and an 810 mg proprietary blend of plant extracts. The pack directs one gummy a day. It is a food supplement for adults, not a medicine, and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
We do not claim that Spicy Cubes changes sexual function, mood or any health condition. No gummy is proven to change sexual function. This guide comes from Satiovex, an independent seller. Read about us.
One name, several meanings
What is a spicy cube? Four things share the name
Search for the name, or for what it means, and you get four different things.
Botanical gummies
Chewable supplements for adults, which is what this site covers. Formulas and prices differ by seller.
Seasoning cubes
Compressed stock or spice cubes for cooking. Recipe pages that use the phrase are about food.
Couples’ games
Card or dice games for couples sell under similar names. They are games, not supplements.
Online slang
People also search for the phrase as slang. We found no authoritative definition, so we do not define it.
Came for a recipe? You can stop here.
The label
What is in a Spicy Cubes pouch?
This is the Supplement Facts information we hold for the pouch we sell. If your pouch differs, the pouch is correct and we want to know. The product page shows the full Supplement Facts.
On the label
Per gummy
What it tells you
Serving size
1 gummy (3 g)
A pouch holds 30 gummies
Chili pepper
30 mg
Listed on its own line
Maca root
50 mg
Listed on its own line
Proprietary blend
810 mg
Extracts of muira puama (6:1), epimedium (10:1), maca (4:1) and ginger (4:1), as one combined amount
Energy
20 kcal
As listed in the Supplement Facts we hold
How to read a proprietary blend and an extract ratio
A proprietary blend is one combined amount, with the ingredients inside it listed from the largest to the smallest (FDA labeling guide). Our label does not say how much of each extract is in the 810 mg, so the number shows how much blend a gummy holds, not how much of each plant.
A ratio such as 10:1 means about 10 g of dried plant went into 1 g of extract. It does not describe the quality of the plant, the solvent or the extraction method, and a 2022 paper in Frontiers in Pharmacology warns that a higher ratio is not automatically a better extract.
AI-generated illustration, not a photograph of the product.
We do not yet hold an independent batch report
A batch report is an independent laboratory’s result for one lot. We have none for Spicy Cubes yet, so we cannot show a laboratory result for our pouch. The ingredients guide goes through the label line by line.
Several sellers
Who else sells Spicy Cubes, and how do you tell sellers apart?
Several companies sell products under the name Spicy Cubes, with different formulas, pack sizes, prices and policies. This is not the website of any other seller, and we are not affiliated with them unless we say so. We do not claim to own the name. Our independent seller notice says who we are.
So the label and the seller matter more than the name. Before you buy Spicy Cubes from us or anyone else, check these things.
- Who the seller is. A legal company name, a street address and an email that gets answered.
- The full label. Amounts for each line, as text and not only a picture.
- The count. Gummies per pack, so you can work out the price per gummy.
- A batch report. An independent laboratory’s result for your lot, not only the word "tested".
- Return terms. How long you have, who pays shipping and whether anything renews.
- The promises. Fast or guaranteed effects are a reason to look harder. See what FDA warns about below.
We fall short on two of these: no independent batch report, and no amount stated for each extract. Is Spicy Cubes real? runs seven checks on any seller and applies them to our own site.
The research
What does research show about the ingredients in Spicy Cubes?
We found no study of this gummy or this blend. The table summarizes what a few sources say about each plant on its own. It is not a full review or a claim about our product. Do Spicy Cubes work? has more.
Ingredient
What the sources say
Source
Chili pepper
A 2022 umbrella review of chili and spicy food eaten in the diet reported no serious adverse effects, though some studies listed mouth heat, leg cramps, bowel irregularities, skin rash and skin wheals. The authors describe the evidence as low in strength.
Ao and colleagues, 2022
Maca
A 2010 review found four small trials (131 people) and could not draw firm conclusions about sexual function. None assessed adverse effects.
Shin and colleagues, 2010
Muira puama
EBSCO’s 2024 summary says there has been no reliable scientific evaluation of the herb’s effectiveness and no comprehensive formal safety evaluation.
EBSCO, 2024
Epimedium
MSK Cancer Center calls the evidence limited and notes that other published trials tend to combine the herb with other botanicals, so its own contribution is hard to determine.
MSK Cancer Center, 2023
Ginger
Ginger has been studied for several types of nausea and vomiting, not as part of this gummy. Oral side effects include abdominal discomfort, heartburn, diarrhea and mouth and throat irritation.
NCCIH, 2025; MSK Cancer Center, 2022
What is missing matters as much. Studies use particular doses and extracts, and a ratio does not tell you what a gummy delivers. Ratings and testimonials cannot fill the gap: FTC guidance says consumers’ individual experiences are never enough to back a health claim. This site shows none, and we make no effect claims.
Safety first
Who should ask a doctor or pharmacist before trying Spicy Cubes?
Adults 18+ only: this is not for anyone under 18. FDA advises talking to a doctor or pharmacist before using any supplement, because some interact with medicines. Ask first if any of these apply.
- You are pregnant or breastfeeding. For maca and ginger, sources say to ask a health care provider first or to avoid supplements; for muira puama, EBSCO says it should not be used in pregnancy or while nursing; for epimedium, RxList says it is unsafe in pregnancy, and WebMD says it is not known whether it could affect pregnancy or pass into breast milk.
- You take a blood thinner, an NSAID painkiller, insulin or another medicine that lowers blood sugar, or an immune-suppressing medicine. MSK says ginger supplements may raise bleeding risk with blood thinners and NSAIDs, may cause larger drops in blood sugar, and can raise blood levels of tacrolimus.
- You take nitrates or blood-pressure medicines, or have heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes or high cholesterol. FDA says undeclared prescription drugs found in some honey-based products sold for sexual enhancement may interact with nitrates and lower blood pressure to dangerous levels, and people with these conditions often take nitrates. We hold no independent batch report, so we cannot show our pouch is free of them.
- You take an aromatase inhibitor, or have a hormone-sensitive cancer or heart disease. MSK says epimedium may reduce the effect of aromatase inhibitors and should be avoided in hormone-sensitive cancers or heart disease, and that maca may affect the treatment of a hormone-sensitive cancer.
- You have a bleeding disorder, gallstones or surgery planned. MSK advises avoiding ginger supplements in these cases.
- You have severe liver or kidney disease. EBSCO says muira puama should not be used in severe liver or kidney disease.
- You are sensitive to any plant on the label.
If you think a supplement has made you unwell
Stop taking it and speak to a health care professional. If you have severe symptoms, such as a rapid irregular heartbeat, get urgent medical help first. In the United States you can report to FDA through its Safety Reporting Portal or on 1-888-INFO-FDA, and you can email us at contact@satiovex.com. This page is not medical advice.
The Spicy Cubes side effects guide gives sources for each line and how to report a reaction.
Directions
How do you take Spicy Cubes, as the label says?
01
One gummy a day
Take one gummy a day, at the start of the day, as the pack directs. We give no other timing. If your pack differs, follow the pack.
02
Stay within the serving
Do not exceed the stated serving. A pouch holds 30 gummies, so it lasts 30 days.
03
Store and keep safe
Keep out of reach of children and store as the pack directs.
Regulation
What does FDA review, and what does it not?
In the United States, FDA does not approve dietary supplements before they are sold. The firm that makes or sells a supplement is responsible for making sure it is not adulterated or misbranded, and FDA enforces the rules and monitors the market. Claims about how a supplement affects the body carry a notice that FDA has not evaluated them.
So the Supplement Facts panel is the seller’s statement, not an FDA finding, and "made in an FDA-registered facility" cannot mean the product was approved. Is Spicy Cubes real? explains what registration tells you.
Hidden ingredients in sexual-enhancement products
FDA keeps a list of sexual-enhancement and energy products found to be contaminated and warns that many such products are likely to contain dangerous hidden ingredients. The list covers only a small fraction, so being absent from it does not make a product safe. To judge any gummy sold for sexual health, use our buyer’s checklist.
We do not sell Spicy Cubes as a sexual-enhancement product and make no such claim. Without an independent batch report, we cannot show a laboratory result for our pouch. This section covers the United States.
Getting the pouch
Where is our pouch sold, and what about other listings?
We sell the pouch at satiovex.com, the shop of Xinop LLC, trading as Satiovex. Checkout shows whether we can deliver to your country, and the 30-day money-back guarantee runs from delivery (shipping and returns).
A listing elsewhere under this name may be another seller’s product, so compare its Supplement Facts with the table above. Our where to buy guide covers availability by country.
Questions people ask about Spicy Cubes
What are Spicy Cubes used for, and are they for men or women?
We sell Spicy Cubes as a daily food supplement for adults 18+, taken as the pack directs, and do not describe it as a product for one sex. We make no effect claim of any kind, and we found no study of the finished gummy. “For couples” is a label some sellers use, not a medical category. See Spicy Cubes for couples and Do Spicy Cubes work?
What are Spicy Cubes made of?
The Supplement Facts we hold list chili pepper, maca root and a proprietary blend of muira puama, epimedium, maca and ginger extracts. The amounts per gummy are in the table above, and the ingredients guide covers each line.
Are Spicy Cubes real or legit?
Gummies are sold under this name, but sellers and formulas differ, so judge the seller and the label, not the name. Our seller checklist works on any seller, including us.
Do Spicy Cubes contain THC or caffeine?
The Supplement Facts we hold do not list cannabis, hemp, THC or caffeine. That describes the label, not a laboratory result, and we do not yet hold an independent batch report.
Is Spicy Cubes a drug, and is it legal?
We sell it as a food supplement, not a medicine. Rules differ by country and we cannot give legal advice, so check your local rules. Check availability for your country at checkout.
Are Spicy Cubes safe?
We cannot tell you it is safe for you, because that depends on your health, medicines and pregnancy status. Read who should ask first, and ask a doctor or pharmacist if unsure.
Sources
- FDA, Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements (2026)
- FDA, Sexual Enhancement and Energy Product Notifications (2026)
- FDA, Tainted honey-based products with hidden active drug ingredients (2026)
- FDA, How to Report a Problem with Dietary Supplements (2025)
- FDA, Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide, Chapter IV (2005)
- FTC, Health Products Compliance Guidance
- Monagas and colleagues, plant to extract ratios, Frontiers in Pharmacology (2022)
- Ao, Huang and Liu, umbrella review of spicy food and chili peppers (2022)
- Shin and colleagues, systematic review of maca, BMC Complement Altern Med (2010)
- MSK Cancer Center, Maca (2023)
- MSK Cancer Center, Epimedium (2023)
- MSK Cancer Center, Ginger (2022)
- EBSCO Research Starters, Muira puama’s therapeutic uses (2024)
- WebMD, Horny goat weed (2025)
- RxList, Horny goat weed
- NCCIH, Ginger (2025)
Read next
Spicy Cubes side effects
Reactions, interactions and who should ask first.
Still unsure? Ask a person.
Email contact@satiovex.com and we reply within 1 to 2 business days. We can answer questions about the label, shipping and our 30-day guarantee. We cannot give personal medical advice, so if you are unsure, ask a doctor or pharmacist first.