Organic Plant-based Protein Powder - Blak deals

Organic Plant-based Protein Powder

Quest Nutrition Chocolate Milkshake Protein Powder, Low Carb, Gluten Free, Soy Free, 1.6 lbs (Pack of 1), Organic Plant-based Protein Powder - Blak deals Buy best deals

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4.5 out of 5 stars    26,842 ratings 

| 310 answered questions

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List Price:	$38.99
Price:	$35.01
You Save:	$3.98

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Brand	Quest Nutrition
Flavor	Chocolate
Diet Type	Kosher
Unit Count	25.6 Ounce
Item Weight	1.6 Pounds

About this item

• YOU DESERVE A SPECIAL TREAT: The Quest Chocolate Peanut Butter Protein Bars taste like an indulgent chocolate and peanut butter treat. Only our bar has 20g of protein, 5g of net carbs, and 1g of sugar per bar.
• UNWRAP COMPLETE PROTEINS: The Quest Chocolate Peanut Butter Protein Bars are made with complete, dairy-based proteins to provide your body with 9 essential amino acids.
• FIBER IS YOUR FRIEND: The Quest Chocolate Peanut Butter Protein Bars have 13g of fiber to provide your body with a more complete macro profile.
• SWEET WITHOUT ADDED SUGAR: Enjoy the rewarding taste of chocolate and peanut butter without worrying about added sugars. The Quest Chocolate Peanut Butter Protein Bar has no added sugars.
• TREATS THAT TRAVEL WITH YOU: Take Quest Chocolate Peanut Butter Protein Bars with you in your backpack, purse, car console, cup holder, gym bag, or wherever your adventures take you. Box contains 12 Chocolate Peanut Butter flavored Quest Protein Bars

Product Description

Due to global supply chain issues, Quest™ recently reformulated some of its products to contain soy lecithin and/or vegetable oil including soybean which is considered an allergen. The small amount contained within the product will not change the quality, flavor, or texture of the product. We remain committed to using high-quality dairy-based proteins to help give you the amino acids you need.

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Product details

• Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 10.25 x 10.25 x 9.63 inches; 1.6 Pounds
• Item model number ‏ : ‎ 10888849008596
• Date First Available ‏ : ‎ February 11, 2019
• Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Quest Nutrition LLC
• ASIN ‏ : ‎ B07L91HBFG
• Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ USA
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• Domestic Shipping: Currently, items can be shipped only within the U.S. and to APO/FPO addresses. For APO/FPO shipments, please check with the manufacturer regarding warranty and support issues.

Important information

Ingredients

PROTEIN BLEND (WHEY PROTEIN ISOLATE, MICELLAR CASEIN, MILK PROTEIN ISOLATE), COCOA PROCESSED WITH ALKALI, NATURAL FLAVORS. CONTAINS LESS THAN 2% OF THE FOLLOWING: SEA SALT, SUNFLOWER LECITHIN, CELLULOSE GUM, XANTHAN GUM, SILICON DIOXIDE, SUCRALOSE, AND STEVIOL GLYCOSIDES (STEVIA).

Legal Disclaimer

Statements regarding dietary supplements have not been evaluated by the FDA and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or health condition.

Customer questions & answers· 

Question:

which of the 4 MCTs does the product contain? C6, 8, 10, or 12, or is it a blend.?

Answer:

I believe I saw a review online that said it also has 10 and 12 but that it is highest in 8 which is the most beneficial. Quest should do more to promote this on their website if true as people are beginning to want this info... Ingredient info on their website is lacking.
By Darin on April 24, 2016

Received this reply from Quest Nutrition: "The breakdown for our MCT powder we use: 67% Caprylic (C8), 33% Capric (C10), 0% Lauric (C12)"
By Daniel Carney on July 21, 2016

Top reviews from the United States

Lush Landscapes

5.0 out of 5 stars Unexpectedly fantastic taste and texture - so happy with Quest Vanilla Milkshake Protein Powder!

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 26, 2020

Style: Vanilla MilkshakeSize: 1.6 PoundVerified Purchase

At my last physical, my doctor suggested that I consume more protein. However, I am a vegetarian (unless I see bacon, in which case all bets are off) and so getting sufficient protein without increasing calories to levels unacceptable to me has proven difficult. I vaccinate between angrily grumbling about know-it doctors and just giving up on eating more protein, or gaining weight trying to force my diet to provide complete proteins - lots of beans and rice and tofu and, come on, none of that stuff is edible unless it has lots of fat and a pretty fair amount of salt.

I don’t know where the idea of protein powder entered my head because protein powders are not the sort of thing I had ever really been aware of, and if I had been aware of protein powders I would have wondered who the hell would use them. Like, why? Why eat powder, unless it’s the powder on a donut (did I mention I have a sweet tooth?). What a strange thing to do. But you know the internet, and how it takes you to places you never expected to go, whether you like it or not. One day I somehow ended up on a site comparing protein powders. I read, was fascinated, and kind of grossed out about gritty smoothies and lumpy shakes. About faint whiffs of horrible smells and terrible tastes (no matter how much reviews try to make you believe something tastes acceptable, I can always detect a big hint of ambivalence, a sort of shirking of recognition of the truth - phrases like “you can barely taste it” and “it was almost like my regular coffee only with a different taste” or “I gulp it down like medicine and feel good about it” or “it’s barely gritty at all if you use a high-speed blender” or my favorite, “the globules of undissolved powder are not too slimy and it pretty much does taste like chocolate” give the game away.

After reading enough reviews of different powders to make my head spin, and finally even taking notes, I realized there was a pattern - one brand of protein powder was lauded for more than its protein and other things that I have no clue about (MCTs?, BCAAs?). This one brand of protein powder was actually lauded for taste, no matter if most people talked about the salted caramel flavor, the idea of which makes me want to barf, their rhapsodic descriptions of deliciousness and the overall apparent agreement that this powder had all the acronyms generally agreed to be necessary along with a gold standard amount of protein made me decide to order it. I just hoped salted caramel was not the only flavor.

Not to keep you in suspense, because, here I am reviewing Quest Vanilla Milkshake Powder, the powder brand I decided to try was true, Quest. It arrived in a big ass tub and the instructions printed on the side talked about its scoop, which I thought I had forgotten to buy - no, its scoop does come with it, it was just hiding, lodged firmly down at the very bottom of the powder, goodly quantities of which were sadly lost In a powder cloud that arose during my excavations.

When talking about protein powder, just about everyone said, don’t try this with just a spoon and a glass or you’ll be horribly sorry, so I purchased a plastic cup with a sort of odd plastic weathervane attached to the bottom and surprisingly, a USB cord - It really IS the future when even your cup needs to be charged, though I’m surprised it didn’t come internet ready. Next iteration. Nearly everyone also said don’t try this with water - get some milk, even nut milk If that’s all you can find, or coffee, or something else to disguise the powder in. But I decided to just jump in the deep end with this and so once my cup was charged and emitting an eerie green light, I added 8 ounces of water, pushed the button on the cup, which created a sort of negative tornado, and added a scoop of the powder, which got just consumed by the tornado, and let it twirl for 5 seconds as the cup had indicated. With trepidation, I poured the resulting creamy, foamy-looking mixture into a glass to which I had added several cubes of ice and took a sip. OMG, OMG, OMG! It was not just acceptable - it was downright delicious. Slightly creamy, softly vanilla-esque, with a gentle sweetness that was fabulous to the bottom of the glass. No grittiness, no powder in my mouth, and certainly no globules, slimy or otherwise marred the drink. I actually clobbered my nose with the ice cubes trying to suck out the last drops of its goodness. So no, it doesn’t need anything but water, and possibly a cup with a USB cable to be wonderful (don’t tell anyone, but I might even add a shot of rum and maybe a slice of pineapple once in a while because I think it might make a killer pina colada type deal.) I have no doubt that I will enjoy the tub of Quest to the last scoop and I think I will get on a delivery schedule for it. Just wait till my doctor finds out I actually listened to her.