EvoSlim Reviews: The “Oprah Baking Soda Shot” Is a Scam, Not a Weight Loss Breakthrough

Verdict: CONFIRMED SCAM. EvoSlim is being marketed through deepfake videos falsely showing Oprah Winfrey and Dr. Ania Jastreboff endorsing a baking soda weight loss recipe. Neither of them has any connection to this product. There is no baking soda shot that produces the results shown in these ads.

If you saw this video, here’s the honest answer

If you came across a video claiming Oprah Winfrey and Dr. Ania Jastreboff revealed a baking soda water shot capable of replacing thousand-dollar weight loss injections, stop right there. My investigation into EvoSlim confirms this is a scam. Every depiction of Winfrey and Jastreboff in that footage is AI-generated. Neither of them, nor any other doctor, hospital, university, or public figure, has ever endorsed EvoSlim for weight loss.

The recipe promise is the hook, not the product

The video opens with a dramatic claim: a simple baking soda shot mixed with pantry ingredients supposedly outperformed $1,500 a month Ozempic prescriptions, helping someone lose over 50 pounds in 45 days without dieting or exercise. It sounds compelling specifically because it’s designed to. That entire recipe narrative exists purely to keep you watching through a lengthy video. It never actually gets fully revealed, because it isn’t real. By the time the pitch wraps up, what you’re actually being sold is a bottle of EvoSlim capsules.

The celebrity footage doesn’t hold up under scrutiny

The video shows what looks like Oprah in a kitchen demonstrating the recipe, and later what appears to be a real clip of Dr. Jastreboff, a Yale-trained obesity specialist, spliced in alongside fabricated content to make the whole segment look legitimate. It isn’t. The kitchen, the mixing demonstration, and the narration attributed to Oprah are all AI-generated. Other versions of this same ad campaign have used AI depictions of Kelly Clarkson and referenced doctors like Dr. Sanjay Gupta, Dr. Mehmet Oz, and Dr. Phil McGraw. None of them have any actual connection to EvoSlim either.

Real public figures generally don’t pursue every scam using their likeness, and it’s worth understanding why. Tracking down anonymous scammers, building a legal case, and pursuing it through court takes significant time and money, and there are simply too many of these operations running simultaneously for any single public warning to keep up.

The checkout page hides what it doesn’t want you reading

If you get to the purchase page, the terms and conditions and privacy policy acceptance is buried at the very bottom, below the order form and below the reviews, in a box that’s pre-checked before you even scroll that far. On mobile, most people will never see it. That placement isn’t accidental. It’s designed to get your agreement without your actual attention.

What happens after you buy

Purchase EvoSlim and you may be routed toward additional supplement offers, or receive a phone call from someone positioned as a medical professional without explicitly claiming to be a doctor, working to upsell you further. Watch for monthly subscription charges you didn’t clearly agree to as well. And if you do request the refund promised by EvoSlim’s money-back guarantee, don’t be surprised if you’re offered only a partial refund, often around 50 percent, instead of the full amount originally promised.

Same scam, new name

EvoSlim is the latest name attached to an operation that appears to run out of Brazil, supported by a US-based call center working to extract as much money as possible, frequently targeting older adults. The name will likely change again once enough people recognize this one, the same pattern seen across dozens of similar weight loss and health scams.

What to do if you’ve been affected

If you were charged by EvoSlim or a scam like it, contact your bank or credit card company right away to report the fraud and start a dispute. File a complaint with the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center at IC3.gov, including any emails, screenshots of the ad or checkout page, and your bank or credit card statement showing the transaction.

There is no baking soda recipe that replicates the effects of prescription weight loss medication. If there were, it wouldn’t be sold to you through a fake Today Show clip and a deepfaked Oprah standing in a kitchen that was never real to begin with.