Body Fortress Super Advanced Isolate Protein Powder, Gluten Free, Chocolate, 1.5lbs

This Body Fortress Super Advanced Whey Protein Isolate Powder is my absolute go-to! I've tried countless protein powders, and this is the only one I consistently buy since 2019. As you can see from my purchase history. The company has been consistent with quality. I buy between amazon and Walmart depending on who has the best cost.The chocolate flavor is fantastic – not artificial or overly sweet, but a rich, smooth chocolate that blends perfectly.I especially love using it in my morning coffee for an instant mocha boost! It's completely keto-friendly and adds a delicious chocolatey depth without any chalky texture. It dissolves beautifully, leaving my coffee smooth and creamy.Beyond coffee, this protein powder is incredibly versatile. I add it to chocolate pudding, various baking recipes, and even chocolate mousse and pie recipes for a protein-packed treat. It blends seamlessly and enhances the flavor of everything I add it to.If you're looking for a high-quality, low-carb, and gluten-free protein powder that tastes great and mixes smoothly, look no further. This Body Fortress Whey Protein Isolate is a must-have! It's become a staple in my kitchen, and I highly recommend it. 5 stars all the way!

It's good, has a lot protein, low sugar... the only downside is that you get bored with the flavor. I was doing proffee with it and is good. And for the price and amount the value for money is worth it.For my next purchase I will be buying vanilla, to be able to make smoothie.

Definitely good taste and price with a lot of protein which I need

I love mixing this with peanut butter and milk for bulking milkshakes, works wonders everytime!

Tastes good , full of essential vitamins & nutrients for men , high in protein , good macronutrients.Great after a workout to help repair and build muscle .

One of the better tasting protein drinks. I use 2% milk and fresh strawberries and bananas in my blender to mix them. Tastes delicious

I started working out back in 2021 where I used my stimulus check to purchase equipment that I set up in my basement. I didn't really know what I was doing, but wanted to purchase an affordable protein powder to ensure my protein intake was adequate. I started with this brand's whey protein, and switched to the isolate as it has lower cholesterol about two years ago. The thing that turned me onto this brand to begin with was price, and the fact that it contained creatine (which it doesn't anymore). Since starting, I've learned a lot more about bodybuilding and went from weighing 130 lbs to 200+ lbs and back down to where I am now, at about 180 lbs. The only thing that has stayed consistent is using this product (which I now pair with creatine from nutricost).I'm not sure about the technical details and the biochemistry of the product, but it seriously works. It has helped me pack on much more muscle than I ever thought possible. I will probably never switch away from this brand (unless they switch back to that weird formula they had about a year ago). Highly satisfied and proven results.

I bought 2 containers of this stuff. BTW, they are just half full. I assume the listed weight of product is correct, but that aside there is a major problem with not just this manufacturer, but practically all the manufacturers I've previewed over the last 2-3 hours. Here it is:No one lists the actual protein content by the recognized 9 essential amino acids (EAA). They may say the protein contains EAA or BCAA (subset of EAA), but where is the label that lists the EAA contained per gram? Nowhere that I could find, even at the products home website.The World Health Organization is specific regarding EAA required for "normal" body maintenance:Histidine: ~10 mg per kg of body weightIsoleucine: ~20 mg per kg of body weightLeucine: ~39 mg per kg of body weightLysine: ~30 mg per kg of body weightMethionine + Cysteine (combined): ~15 mg per kg of body weightPhenylalanine + Tyrosine (combined): ~25 mg per kg of body weightThreonine: ~15 mg per kg of body weightTryptophan: ~4 mg per kg of body weightValine: ~26 mg per kg of body weightI can only assume the requirements for heavy training could be substantially higher - Leucine in particular.So the question remains - what exactly am I buying and consuming. These prices are non-trival. If I'm drinking "enhanced" chocolate milk I think I deserve to know exactly what I'm consuming. It's not just this company (brand) either. This has turned into a research project.