Additive molecules have been shown to enhance perovskite solar cell (PeSC) performance, but the effects of dehydration reactions caused by additives are not well understood. We found that alpha-glutamic acid (alpha-Glu) additives generate water molecules through amide bond formation in precursor solutions and films. While alpha-Glu initially improves device efficiency by passivating defects, these dehydration reactions degrade the solutions and films over time. In contrast, beta-glutamic acid (beta-Glu), a structural isomer, is less prone to dehydration, maintaining defect passivation and improving stability. Using beta-Glu, we achieved a PeSC power conversion efficiency of 25.60%. These devices showed excellent stability, retaining 91% and 84% of initial efficiency after 2000 hours of thermal annealing and 1200 hours of continuous 1-sun illumination, respectively. Additionally, PeSCs from precursor solutions aged for 35 days retained 98% of the efficiency of those from fresh solutions, demonstrating remarkable stability and reproducibility.