Nutrient quality
Whey concentrate provides a substantial amount of complete protein for routine supplementation. The unnamed mineral forms and cholesterol contribution limit broader nutritional quality.
| $ 99.99 | ||
Vitacost | $ 99.99 |
The serving delivers 25 g whey protein with little carbohydrate, supporting convenient protein intake and muscle maintenance. Whey concentrate keeps the amino-acid profile complete but may retain more lactose than isolate.
Potassium and magnesium are present only at modest food-level amounts. The formula does not supply targeted lipid, vascular, nitric-oxide, or cardiac-energy ingredients despite the listed heart-health goal.
The larger container provides many servings and may suit regular users. Full directions, flavoring, and other non-active ingredients were not supplied, preventing a complete tolerance and formulation review.
Whey concentrate provides a substantial amount of complete protein for routine supplementation. The unnamed mineral forms and cholesterol contribution limit broader nutritional quality.
The whey source and main nutrition amounts are disclosed without a hidden protein blend. Mineral forms, mixing directions, and the full non-active ingredient list remain unclear.
The aggregate rating is favorable but the response base is modest. No review text is supplied, so repeated complaints and specific product experiences cannot be verified.
The substantial protein serving gives the formula useful practical value. The ongoing cost and incomplete label detail keep it from being a clear category leader.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Calories | 130 Calorie(s) |
Total Fat | 2 Gram(s) |
Cholesterol | 70 mg |
Total Carbohydrates | 2 Gram(s) |
Protein | 25 Gram(s) |
Calcium | 157 mg |
Phosphorus | 103 mg |
Magnesium | 22 mg |
Sodium | 117 mg |
Potassium | 160 mg |
Whey Protein concentrate (Sunflower Lecithin) | 32.47 Gram(s) |
The 117 mg sodium serving is too low for robust replacement during intense or prolonged exercise. The sodium source is not identified, which limits confidence in mineral quality. Its serving cost is competitive, although electrolyte quality still shapes practical value.
The label states an elemental phosphorus amount but does not name its source compound, leaving its bone relevance uncertain. The 103 mg serving sits in the targeted supplemental range and is delivered efficiently. Cost per serving is high compared with the collection benchmark, weakening value for phosphorus-focused use.
The potassium appears to come from food ingredients, but its chemical form is not identified. The 160 mg amount is moderate but remains below the collection median, and the label does not fully separate compound weight from elemental yield. Value is fair but depends more on the broader whey protein powder than on potassium delivery.
Published studies used for the product analysis and the top-ranked studies for each ingredient and goal.