Kids’ mango multivitamin powder: The Day Tuntuntamin
In short
The Day Our Child Health Tuntuntamin is a mango-flavored children’s multivitamin and mineral powder stick from Korea. I gave it to my child, who finds pills difficult to swallow and can be picky about meals; they asked for the mango powder themselves, and I found the once-daily sticks easy to carry and give after meals.

Good to know
- Product
- The Day Our Child Health Tuntuntamin
- Use context
- Given to a child who has trouble swallowing pills and can be picky about meals
- Flavor and format
- Mango-flavored powder sticks
- Suggested intake
- Once daily, one stick, according to the original product guidance
- Nutrient composition
- 11 vitamins and 3 minerals, according to the original product guidance
- Packaging
- Easy-cut sticks that can be opened by hand without scissors
Prices as written by the tester on Mar 27, 2026 · not updated automatically
As my child became more active, I wondered how to support their nutrition, so I tried The Day Our Child Health Tuntuntamin. The product was provided, and while giving it to my child, I paid attention to their response to the flavor and how easy it was to give.

Why did I choose a powdered multivitamin for my child?
During seasonal transitions or when starting group activities, I found myself paying closer attention to my child’s nutrition. They could also be picky about meals, so I considered which children’s supplement to give them.

I was concerned about dental health with overly sweet jelly supplements, and my child found pills difficult to swallow. That is why I became interested in Our Child Health Tuntuntamin, a mango-flavored powder.

How did I give it each day?
When choosing a product, I also looked at whether I would need to provide several nutrients separately. Tuntuntamin was introduced as a product with six functional areas: basal metabolic energy, bone health, eye health, immune function, blood formation, and antioxidant support.

The intake guidance was one stick once a day. I found it convenient that I did not need to divide it into several servings.

I put one in my child’s bag in the morning or gave it to them right after a meal. What stood out in use was not a change in their health condition, but how easy it was to give every day.
What did I look for in the nutrients and ingredients?
When choosing a kids’ multivitamin, the nutrient composition was important to me.

The product information says it contains 11 vitamins and 3 minerals. I liked the idea of covering several nutrients with one product.

Among the ingredients, I paid particular attention to vitamins B1, B2, and B6; vitamins A, C, D, and E; and zinc. I also checked the origins of the ingredients when choosing it, and I liked the guidance that it does not use ingredients from China or Japan.

Did my child like the mango-flavored powder?
I had previously given my child a supplement with a strong medicine-like taste, and they took one bite and spat it out. This time, I was just as curious about whether my child would eat it well as I was about the ingredients.

Tuntuntamin had a mild, sweet mango scent. The powder was fine and dissolved well in the mouth, and my child ate it like a snack. Later, they even asked first, “Please give me the mango-flavored powder.”

Were the stick packs convenient when going out?
I used to give my child supplements from a container by scooping them out with a spoon, but opening and closing the lid also felt cumbersome on busy mornings.

Because Tuntuntamin comes in individual powder sticks, it was easy to put a few in my bag for outings or travel. The easy-cut packaging meant I could tear one open by hand without scissors.

What satisfied me most was that my child did not reject the flavor and that it was easy for me to give. The flavor and convenient packaging stood out in the daily routine of giving it to them.






