Warrior Serious Protein - 4.5kg

Description

Why we made it Whey prices have risen massively over the past couple of years. Every brand you know has quietly put prices up or shrunk the tub. Rather than sell whey at a loss, or pass that cost on to you, we retired it. In its place: Serious Protein. Soy protein isolate, skimmed milk, casein and glutamine peptides, blended in our own factory in Manchester — 24g of protein in every 30g scoop, the same as the premium tubs, for 33p a shake in this 4.5kg tub. That's it. That's the product. No influencer, no hype, no proprietary matrix. Real fuel for hard work. Why the 4.5kg 150 scoops in one tub. At £49.99 that works out at 33p a shake — instead of 78p buying the same amount nine times over in the 500g. Nine 500g tubs cost £112.50 for the same 4.5kg of protein; this one tub costs £49.99. That's £62.51 saved, for anyone who already knows which flavour they're sticking with. One tub, one flavour, roughly five months of daily shakes before you need another. Fewer deliveries, less packaging, the lowest price per shake we sell. What you get in a scoop Protein 24g protein from soy protein isolate, skimmed milk powder, casein and glutamine peptides Energy 107-110 kcal, 0.3g fat, 2.1-2.7g carbs Sugar No added sugar*, no thickeners, no maltodextrin Allergens Suitable for vegetarians. Contains soy, milk and gluten (wheat) Protein contributes to the growth and maintenance of muscle mass. *Contains naturally occurring sugars (lactose from the milk powder). Is it as good as whey? Protein is protein. What matters is whether it has the amino acids your muscles need, and enough of them. Soy protein isolate scores 1.0 on the PDCAAS scale, the same top mark as whey and casein, and this blend adds milk protein on top of it. In the trials that put soy against whey over 6-12 weeks of training, people gained the same muscle and strength on either: a 2018 meta-analysis of nine studies found no difference, and a 2020 randomised trial matched for leucine found the same.1,2 Will soy mess with my testosterone? No. The largest analysis on the subject pooled 41 clinical studies and measured testosterone in 1,753 men: no effect of soy protein or isoflavones on total testosterone, free testosterone or oestrogen, at any dose or duration.3 If someone tells you otherwise, ask them for their study. 1. Messina et al., Int J Sport Nutr Exerc Metab 2018. 2. Lynch et al., Int J Environ Res Public Health 2020. 3. Reed et al., Reprod Toxicol 2021. How to use it 250-300ml of cold milk in the shaker first, then one level scoop (30g). Shake hard for 30 seconds, let it settle, shake

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