Fabulous Food Finds: Nature’s Best Isopure Whey Protein Isolate
I am all for using whole, natural foods in my recipes and diet
so when I found myself looking for a protein powder to add a little protein
power to my smoothies, oatmeal and recipes I was very excited to find Nature's
Best IsopureWhey Protein Isolate
when searching online. I have tried
many protein powers before but they either tasted too chalky or had too many
artificial ingredients and additives.
Isopure is a great name for this product because that’s what it is, pure
natural protein without any artificial colors or ingredients. “Pure naked
protein” is what is appropriately stated on the container! Whey protein is derived from
milk, yet this brand has the lactose removed which is great news for those with
lactose intolerance. I have found
few other lactose free whey protein powders like this one. I also like the fact that it is
unflavored and easily mixes into smoothies, oatmeal and has worked really well
in a line of protein bar recipes that I have developed and will soon be
revealing. One scoop of this
powder contains 110 calories 0 fat/carbs/sugars and 26 grams of high quality
protein. (A scoop is about 4
tablespoons so sometimes I’ll just add 1 tablespoon to a smoothie for 6 grams
of protein, which is equivalent to about an ounce of protein). Whey protein
contains branched chained amino acids (BCAAs) that are thought to aid in muscle
recovery after exercise. I buy
mine online via Amazon.com and it costs a little over 40 dollars with free shipping,
though I believe it is available at GNC and Vitamin Shoppe too. Try a
tablespoon or two in my Strawberry Banana, Watermelon, or Berry-nana smoothies
and look for it in some upcoming protein bar recipes I will post too!
5 comments:
I look forward to your protein bar recipe posts! I too like to use whey protein in my smoothies and baked goods. I'll look into this brand, thanks! :)
I know you will like it Lisa!!!
I'll try this with smoothies too. This is a great idea!
Thanx For ur post, i also read somewhere Whey Proteins are fundamental components of all living cells and include many substances, such as enzymes, hormones, and antibodies that are necessary for the proper functioning of a body are essential in the diet of humans for the growth and repair of tissue and can be obtained from foods such as meat, fish, eggs, milk, and legumes. is this true..??
Thanks for your comment Kushal,
Most of the research I have seen is centered around whey protein and cell repair, namely muscle cell recovery after workouts and the particular types of amino acids that are benifical, branched chain amino acids, are richly supplied in whey protein specifically.
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