TRENCHLORD
Banned
^ We've got bush, pan down lol. (R.O.T.N. movie)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YWshbNTYVqg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YWshbNTYVqg
This site may earn a commission from merchant links like Ebay, Amazon, and others.
I almost said something about the pre-workout bananas but figured I'd hold out until it was really warranted.
Strenght training so I care more about deadlifting more than guns.
I use a Dutch shops home brand as it's high quality, decent pricing. Most of the cheap ones are blends of (apparently) lower quality protein sources so you're best off sticking with stuff that has a good reputation.Do you guys like name brand proteins or is the cheap stuff just as good?
Pay up for the good stuff, the cheaper ones will make you want to die.Do you guys like name brand proteins or is the cheap stuff just as good?
If you can swing the $ go for a pure whey isolate.
Look at the ingredients and see what is listed first.
If it's whey concentrate then you can almost count on it being almost entirely that.
The brands sort of hide behind the whole "proprietary blend" thing, in which they can give you literally a pinch of isolate and then claim it's a blend of isolate or they sometimes say it's a whey isolate based blend when it's clearly almost all concentrate.
That's not to say that there's no benefit in these, but it is very deceptive how they label it, and the biological value of the concentrate based blends is much less.
Interestingly enough, whey isolate is almost completely deficient of glutamine, which is why they almost always have glutamine added separately, or include another protein source in the blend.
The main thing is just to research it and learn what the amino acid profile is of whatever your taking so that you can compliment it with another food or powder which is high where the other is low.
Soy isolate (supro) is very high in glutamine (18% by volume), but many people stay away from it because of the bad rap that soy concentrate has for being an estrogen booster. From what I've read in the past, the isoflavanoids (or whatever they're called) that are responsible for the estrogen effects are not a problem with the supro.
I'll readily admit though that I haven't read shit on the subject in the last decade, so newer research might prove otherwise now for all I know.
Pay up for the good stuff, the cheaper ones will make you want to die.