Except for the fact that we still can’t get plant protein at the cost taste and amount.We need. So i’m stuck with way, and we’re stuck with stories about buo protein i can’t get to enjoy. Like lab burgers
Looking at healthline.com (I don’t know if they’re actually reputable, but we’re just looking at servings and prices, so why not) we see the pea protein powders cost between $0.47-$2.84 per 28 grams (which is about one serving for the 3 powders I looked at) and whey protein powders cost between $0.78-$7.27 per serving.
One of the websites they link sells both a protein and whey option, both at the same price. I’m not sure that cost is really a factor for deciding between the two.
Not to mention all the heavy metals that plants extract to grow and then we concentrate that in one place means that the lead concentration is out of safe daily levels for most servings of plant protein…
Except for the fact that we still can’t get plant protein at the cost taste and amount.We need. So i’m stuck with way, and we’re stuck with stories about buo protein i can’t get to enjoy. Like lab burgers
Looking at healthline.com (I don’t know if they’re actually reputable, but we’re just looking at servings and prices, so why not) we see the pea protein powders cost between $0.47-$2.84 per 28 grams (which is about one serving for the 3 powders I looked at) and whey protein powders cost between $0.78-$7.27 per serving.
One of the websites they link sells both a protein and whey option, both at the same price. I’m not sure that cost is really a factor for deciding between the two.
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I get my whey at 80cents a scoop. It’s 150kcal/32grams protein. It tastes great.
I want cost, taste, kcal/protein.
I’ve come across plenty that compromise on taste, kcal/protein.
Not to mention all the heavy metals that plants extract to grow and then we concentrate that in one place means that the lead concentration is out of safe daily levels for most servings of plant protein…