Quick Guide to Understanding Our Protein Powders
Beginner
The use of protein powders to aid muscle growth and repair is becoming increasingly popular. But with this popularity comes a bigger variety of protein types on offer, and this can be confusing. As always we're here to demystify sports nutrition and help you work out what protein is right for you.
WHEY CONCENTRATE PROTEIN
Whey is the most popular form of protein found in supplements and is a bi-product of cheese production. Whey protein can come in different forms, the most popular being whey concentrate.
Typically the protein content in whey concentrate is around 80% and it also contains some carbohydrates and fat. Whey concentrate is designed to be taken around workouts, particularly resistance training, to help encourage muscle mass gain or preserve lean muscle mass. The protein intake is beneficial for consistently providing the body with the building blocks needed to continue protein synthesis and help reduce muscle soreness and damage.
Our Anytime Whey Protein is effectively dosed to provide 23g of protein per 122 calories serving.
