VehiclesFashionRecipesBlogsHuntTravelsSportFunHandmadeITEducation
Mini-Games
x

x
zakruti.com » Sport, fitness, workout » Jeremy Ethier
How To Pick The Best Protein Powder (CHOOSE WISELY)

How To Pick The Best Protein Powder (CHOOSE WISELY)

FBTwitterReddit

video description

Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Once you do decide that youre ready to invest in a protein powder, its important that you first get well informed of the differences between the various protein powder types out there (e. g. whey protein isolate vs whey protein concentrate), as well as the things to look for and things to avoid when comparing different brands. This helps you get the best protein powder available. By the end of this video, youll know exactly how to pick the right protein powder type for you, and how to separate the good from the not-so-good options out there. First, lets cover what the best protein powder type may be for you. Now, research has made it clear that Whey protein comes out on top. This is because Whey protein is both higher in leucine, one of the most important amino acids for muscle growth, and more effectively absorbed and used by the body when compared to various other protein powders and other protein sources in general. But Whey protein can be further broken down into: Whey Concentrate, Whey Isolate, and Whey Hydrolysate. When it comes to whey protein isolate vs whey protein concentrate, the main difference here is that Whey Concentrate can range anywhere from 35-80% protein and typically contain the highest amount of lactose, carbs, and fats. Whereas Whey Isolates, although typically a bit more costly, are required to be at least 90% protein by weight, and therefore have considerably less fat and carbs. Hydrolysates on the other hand are whey concentrates or isolates that have been pre-digested to help with its absorption but have not been shown to be any more effective at increasing size or strength, yet is typically the most expensive option. Meaning that for the best bang for your buck, for most people a good quality Whey isolate protein is your best bet. Plant-based options can be good if you have intolerances or sensitivities to Whey. The problem with plant-based proteins though is that they tend to be deficient in certain Essential Amino Acids and are less effective at promoting protein synthesis than Whey is. But you can partially compensate for this by combining different plant-based sources (e. g. a blend of rice and pea protein. Soy protein, although subject to much controversy, is another good plant-based protein powder. Now, after youve chosen the protein powder (of all the protein powder types available) that best suits your needs, the next step is learning how to separate the good brands from the not-so-good brands. The first thing to avoid is the use of something called proprietary blends. You can do so by looking at the amount of protein youre actually getting relative to the total scoop size. The next trap you want to avoid falling for is something called protein spiking. Some companies add cheap nitrogen containing compounds into their formula, such as BCAAs or creatine. To avoid this, again, just take a closer look at the nutrition label. The last and final thing to look out for is contamination (heavy metals and plastic derivatives. To minimize your risk as a consumer, simply find out what their testing protocols are and specifically what they test for. Here are the main points to keep in mind when it comes to how to pick the right protein powder: 1. Whey isolate protein is likely the best bang for your buck. If going for a plant-based option, opt for a mixed protein powder (e. g. rice/pea protein. 2. Avoid powders with proprietary blends by looking closely at the nutrition label. There should not be a ton of listed ingredients (e. g. blends) nor should there be a big gap between the actual protein you get per serving compared to the total serving size. 3. To potentially avoid harmful levels of contaminants, do some research on the quality-control practices and testing protocols of the manufacturer. If youre going to be investing in protein, its worth putting in the additional effort to ensure that what youre getting is a high quality product aligned with your specific goals. And for a step-by-step program that applies this same level of science and detail to your workouts, nutrition, and supplementation so that you can truly transform your body in the most efficient way possible, then simply take the analysis quiz to discover which science-based program would be best for you and where your body is currently at below: TIMESTAMPS: 0: 00 - What is the best type of protein powder? 1: 23 The 3 types of Whey protein 2: 59 The best plant-based protein 4: 13 Proprietary blends (avoid these) 6: 47 Protein spiking 9: 39 Contamination 10: 43 Summary & Application
Date: 2022-01-03

Comments and reviews: 10


I use Vega Sport Premium Protein (pea, pumpkin seed, sunflower and alfalfa proteins) and liking it so far. Just got back into working out after years and I remember a long time ago Whey concentrate gave me gas and Iso just tasted horrible to me for some reason.
reply

Not only is he so well researched but I love that he doesn't look roided up. Some are okay with the roid dudes but that look is unrealistic for those who dont use. This dude is in excellent shape and speaks from science.
reply

hai jeremy. can i take whey protein, and at the same time take weight loss supplement? for ure info, both supplement I take is from muscletech product, which is Nitro Tech whey protein and Hydroxycut Hardcore elite.
reply

What protein powder do you use and why? Comment below! Hope you enjoyed this one. Let me know in the comments if there are any other supplements you'd like to see me cover more in depth and I'll get on it! Cheers!
reply

I only believe in Agoge Diet. They provide you with personalized meal plan, training plan, fitness tips, healthy recipes. Thats everything you need to transform your body and get six pack: D
reply

Does your gender matter? Im a woman but Im very confused by the women focused protein vs the normal protein products. But does it really matter as long as Im getting the macros?
reply

A little add up - if you going to buy a blend you can check the first ingredient in the blend. if the first one is hydrolyzed or isolate that is way better than concentrate whey.
reply

The quality of your content is amazing. Got all the information I need as I'm planning on starting to incorporate some supplements into my work outs next year. Thanks alot
reply

I'm about to start my protein journey and I decided to look for a informative video about it, this really gave me so much information about it and I really appreciate it.
reply

I'm having a hard time finding NSF BCAA free protein powder. Will anyone please point me to some?
I'm trying to cut all processed sugar completely out of my life.

reply
Add a review, comment






Other channel videos