I do not understand why people spend so much money on protein powder which has 17g of protein/serving when you can buy a pint of skimmed milk for 40p which has around 18-20g of protein and nearly no fat?
Is there something I'm missing here, because I am going to be relying on milk for bulking/ as a major protein source.
Or is is better to use shakes/powder?
By the way low fat cheese and tuna and yoghurt as well. Surely natural food is better?
I do not understand why people spend so much money on protein powder which has 17g of protein/serving ?
Most shakes tend to provide more protien than that no? Also, im sure people will also take milk on top of their shakes. Its much easier to put some powder in a flask and make it up after (or during) a work out than to carry around a bottle of milk.
correct me if im wrong, but do shakes not also provide other nutrients that are not present (or not as abundent) in milk?
Most shakes tend to provide more protien than that no? Also, im sure people will also take milk on top of their shakes. Its much easier to put some powder in a flask and make it up after (or during) a work out than to carry around a bottle of milk.
correct me if im wrong, but do shakes not also provide other nutrients that are not present (or not as abundent) in milk?
So are you saying people prefer protein shakes because they have more protein? OK - but not all do.
It is much easier to walk into tescos and get a pint of cold milk that is readfy to drink rather than mix up a shake at home and take it with you - also it has to be drunk within 20 minutes or so, no?
it's just an extra nutrion you intake, on top of all the fodo you consume. Most people miss it with milk is well so that will be double the amount of normal milk. Then a hand full of nuts, with some wheat sandwhich...roughly 100g sorted :O in just one meal
milk is 3% protein, so a litre of milk is 30g of protein at around 80p (sainsburys semi skimmed). A serving of whey is 39p for 20g of protein (phd pharma whey monstersuppliments) so per gram of protein whey is cheaper. And that is a fairly expensive protein powder as well
I do not understand why people spend so much money on protein powder which has 17g of protein/serving when you can buy a pint of skimmed milk for 40p which has around 18-20g of protein and nearly no fat?
Is there something I'm missing here, because I am going to be relying on milk for bulking/ as a major protein source.
Or is is better to use shakes/powder?
By the way low fat cheese and tuna and yoghurt as well. Surely natural food is better?
My PhD Pharma whey has per 100g: 80g of protein
Milk has how much protein?!
Now do the maths I take mine with water or rice milk to minimise fat intake.
Bebbs
milk is 3% protein, so a litre of milk is 30g of protein at around 80p (sainsburys semi skimmed). A serving of whey is 39p for 20g of protein (phd pharma whey monstersuppliments) so per gram of protein whey is cheaper. And that is a fairly expensive protein powder as well
It's cheaper than maximuscle and tastes so much better.
There is so much you can do with whey -
Uber Porridge: Oats Rice milk OR Half milk Half water A massive handful of ground nuts Make the prorridge Add some unflavoured whey Sultanas to flavour
Niiiice
OP - I take protein shake unmixed and just add water when I'm ready to drink it.
you also said "people spend so much money on protein shakes" - whey actually works out cheaper, per gram of protein like bebbs said. Also if you have the right supplier, it can be damn cheap - myproteins unflavoured for example, and i know there are other sites that sell it in bulk for cheap
Ok thanks for sorting out that protein is cheaper if you buy it in bulk - I didn't know that. But is there anything wrong if I drink loads of milk so I consume almost as much protein? Fat-free milk that is.
Also I am right with my facts. Milk has 3.3g of protein per 100 ml, so 1 pint (568 ml) has 18.7g of protein and less than 1g of fat.
Just buy some protein powder, so much easier, cheaper, more effective.
OK I understand the easier, I understand the cheaper, but why effective? Surely 40g of milk protein is just as good as 40g of preotein shakes protein? At least milk protein doesn't have all the added sugar, fat and junk like skimmed milk powder.