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I got 20% off with a checkmark coupon (no code) and extra 15% off with 5 items on s&s. Does that make sense?
Ah got it!
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That means they're adding in cheap amino acids and creatine to raise the "protein" content of the supplement. They're also trying to make it seem like they're doing this to benefit you, but in reality it's cheaper and allows them to post a higher protein content than they otherwise would using higher quality (and more expensive) whey protein.
I don't support any companies that do this.
Here's a quick video from Dr Jim Stoppani if you're interested: https://fb.watch/h2b5rOPzap/
Idk, I ended up biting the bullet for 1kg a month ago and that was triple what I had paid the year before ($14)
That means they're adding in cheap amino acids and creatine to raise the "protein" content of the supplement. They're also trying to make it seem like they're doing this to benefit you, but in reality it's cheaper and allows them to post a higher protein content than they otherwise would using higher quality (and more expensive) whey protein.
I don't support any companies that do this.
Here's a quick video from Dr Jim Stoppani if you're interested: https://fb.watch/h2b5rOPzap/
Yeah, never used this brand, doesn't look as pure as others for sure
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Thatoneguythere
That means they're adding in cheap amino acids and creatine to raise the "protein" content of the supplement. They're also trying to make it seem like they're doing this to benefit you, but in reality it's cheaper and allows them to post a higher protein content than they otherwise would using higher quality (and more expensive) whey protein.
I don't support any companies that do this.
Here's a quick video from Dr Jim Stoppani if you're interested: https://fb.watch/h2b5rOPzap/
Muscletech advertises itself as 30g of protein, 3g of creatine, leaving 27g supposed to be from whey. Whey has ~25% BCAA, and ~11% leucine. This protein powder is 6.6g of BCAAs per 27g of protein, coming to ~24.44%, which is close to correct. This protein powder is also 3.3g of leucine per 27g of protein, which is ~12.22%, also close to correct for whey protein.
So in short, the product is 27g of whey protein as far as the labels go, and 3g of creatine as an added product. I cannot make any comments on the quality of the whey itself, but given the lawsuit their parent company underwent in 2016, it seems that they cleaned up their act enough to at least give consumers what is advertised.
That means they're adding in cheap amino acids and creatine to raise the "protein" content of the supplement. They're also trying to make it seem like they're doing this to benefit you, but in reality it's cheaper and allows them to post a higher protein content than they otherwise would using higher quality (and more expensive) whey protein.
I don't support any companies that do this.
Here's a quick video from Dr Jim Stoppani if you're interested: https://fb.watch/h2b5rOPzap/
Muscletech is widely known.