bigben66
New member
I’ve lost track of the amount of times in the last couple of months, that people have asked my opinion on ‘what is the best protein powder on the market?’.
Gym-goers are obviously gearing themselves up for a big push as the New Year gets underway, and want to be sure that they have all the angles covered with regard to supplementation.
But let’s take a look at that word ‘supplement’.
If you look in the dictionary, the word ‘supplement’ means “a thing added to something else in order to complete it, or enhance it”.
So here’s my advice for all those people who want to know what the best protein powder is on the market.
Buy the powder that agrees with your stomach, comes at a reasonable price, and tastes half decent. Because unless you are tracking every macro, and ticking all the boxes with regard to beef, chicken, eggs, turkey, fish etc – it isn’t going to matter one aota whether your powder is an isolate, a concentrate, a milk protein or a caseinate.
It’s like the guy that goes to McDonald’s and orders 2 x Big Mac’s and a diet coke. The diet coke isn’t going to make a dent in the other crap he is throwing down his neck!
Conclusion: Protein powders should only be used to fill in the gaps and make up the numbers for what your whole food diet lacks. If you’re necking 3 or 4 shakes a day to make up your quota, then I respectfully suggest you overhaul your dietary plan.
Gym-goers are obviously gearing themselves up for a big push as the New Year gets underway, and want to be sure that they have all the angles covered with regard to supplementation.
But let’s take a look at that word ‘supplement’.
If you look in the dictionary, the word ‘supplement’ means “a thing added to something else in order to complete it, or enhance it”.
So here’s my advice for all those people who want to know what the best protein powder is on the market.
Buy the powder that agrees with your stomach, comes at a reasonable price, and tastes half decent. Because unless you are tracking every macro, and ticking all the boxes with regard to beef, chicken, eggs, turkey, fish etc – it isn’t going to matter one aota whether your powder is an isolate, a concentrate, a milk protein or a caseinate.
It’s like the guy that goes to McDonald’s and orders 2 x Big Mac’s and a diet coke. The diet coke isn’t going to make a dent in the other crap he is throwing down his neck!
Conclusion: Protein powders should only be used to fill in the gaps and make up the numbers for what your whole food diet lacks. If you’re necking 3 or 4 shakes a day to make up your quota, then I respectfully suggest you overhaul your dietary plan.