Is Jungle Juice Legal? Ingredients and State Laws (2026)
As of November 12, 2026, the contents on file for Jungle Juice are Isobutyl nitrite (Jungle Juice Black Label Extreme Formula and Jungle Juice Platinum, 30 ml), per Australia’s TGA laboratory. Judged by the law on file for Poppers, it is illegal in 51 of 51 jurisdictions. Official actions on file: 3 (FDA, June 24, 2021, Government agency and Government agency, October 6, 2023). Federal: FDA has advised consumers not to buy or use nitrite poppers and named Jungle Juice among the brands in its June 24, 2021 advisory.
Derived only from the ingredients on file (label or official source, as marked) and the law on file for each. Checked November 7, 2026.- Category
- poppers (alkyl nitrite, sold as leather cleaner)
- Product pages
- jjlockerroom.eu/p/jungle-juice-platinum-extreme-boxed-30-ml
FDA and other official findings (7)
- FDA, June 24, 2021: An FDA advisory dated June 24, 2021 told consumers not to buy or use nitrite poppers, citing deaths and hospitalizations, and named Jungle Juice among the brands.
Read the FDA document - Government agency: Australia’s TGA Laboratories (a government lab) tested Jungle Juice Black Label Extreme Formula and Jungle Juice Platinum 30 ml leather cleaner bottles and found isobutyl nitrite as the single major ingredient and noted the products were not registered and labels did not name the specific nitrite.
Read the government document - Peer-reviewed study, November 1, 2017: A case series on poppers maculopathy in the British Journal of Ophthalmology analyzed poppers samples by NMR and reported that Jungle Juice Plus samples contained amyl nitrite, 2-methyl butyl nitrite and isobutyl alcohol, and were used without visual side effects in one case.
Read the study - Peer-reviewed study, September 3, 2024: A 2024 study in the journal Psychoactives analyzed nine poppers products including Jungle Juice Plus by NMR and detected isobutyl nitrite in all samples, along with unidentified additional peaks.
Read the study - Government agency, October 6, 2023: Health Canada (Canada’s federal health regulator) public advisory RA-74391 lists Jungle Juice Platinum poppers seized from a Saint-Hubert, Quebec retail store on October 6, 2023, noting that a product with similar packaging, seized earlier, was tested and found to contain isobutyl nitrite.
Read the government document - Peer-reviewed study, May 17, 2026: A case report in the American Journal of Case Reports describes a 67-year-old woman with severe methemoglobinemia after accidentally drinking a 30 mL bottle of Jungle Juice nail polish remover containing isobutyl nitrite.
Read the study - Peer-reviewed study, May 27, 2021: A case report in Cureus describes methemoglobinemia in a 62-year-old man who drank about 15 to 30 mL of a product called Jungle Juice; poison control guidance identified acetone and isobutyl nitrite in it.
Read the study
What is in it: label and official sources
No maker site was found. The EU distributor MS TRADE s.r.o. (jjlockerroom.eu) sells Jungle Juice Platinum Extreme Boxed 30 ml as a leather cleaner and names no ingredient. Testing by Australia’s TGA laboratory found isobutyl nitrite as the single major ingredient in Jungle Juice Black Label Extreme Formula and Jungle Juice Platinum, whose labels said only alkyl nitrite; that result is the contents line used here.
- Isobutyl nitrite (Jungle Juice Black Label Extreme Formula and Jungle Juice Platinum, 30 ml) · single major ingredient (TGA laboratory test); the labels said only alkyl nitrite · Are Poppers legal?
Source: Australia’s TGA laboratory
Only ingredients disclosed on the label or identified by an official source (FDA, another government agency or lab, an accredited lab or a court record) are listed, each with its source. Compound Laws does not guess at undisclosed contents.
Federal
FDA has advised consumers not to buy or use nitrite poppers and named Jungle Juice among the brands in its June 24, 2021 advisory. Source
Jungle Juice ingredients by state
The dot and the map show the strictest status among the disclosed ingredients in that state.
- Alabama
Poppers Illegal - Alaska
Poppers Illegal - Arizona
Poppers Illegal - Arkansas
Poppers Illegal - California
Poppers Illegal - Colorado
Poppers Illegal - Connecticut
Poppers Illegal - Delaware
Poppers Illegal - District of Columbia
Poppers Illegal - Florida
Poppers Illegal - Georgia
Poppers Illegal - Hawaii
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Poppers Illegal - Illinois
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Poppers Illegal - Massachusetts
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Poppers Illegal - Mississippi
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Poppers Illegal - Montana
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Poppers Illegal - Nevada
Poppers Illegal - New Hampshire
Poppers Illegal - New Jersey
Poppers Illegal - New Mexico
Poppers Illegal - New York
Poppers Illegal - North Carolina
Poppers Illegal - North Dakota
Poppers Illegal - Ohio
Poppers Illegal - Oklahoma
Poppers Illegal - Oregon
Poppers Illegal - Pennsylvania
Poppers Illegal - Rhode Island
Poppers Illegal - South Carolina
Poppers Illegal - South Dakota
Poppers Illegal - Tennessee
Poppers Illegal - Texas
Poppers Illegal - Utah
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Poppers Illegal - Virginia
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Poppers Illegal - West Virginia
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Poppers Illegal - Wyoming
Poppers Illegal
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Compound Laws, published by Compound Analytics, reports the record: statutes verbatim, official citations, enforcement facts and verification dates. Nothing here is legal advice and nothing here describes how to get around a law. A jurisdiction with no verified row is reported as not yet verified, never as legal. Found an error? Corrections policy.
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