drink wholesome makes the best protein powder packets.
What are individual protein powder packets?
Single-serve protein powder packets are pre-measured packets of protein powder designed to be mixed with water or milk to make a protein shake. They typically contain one serving of protein powder, which can range from 20-30 grams of protein, depending on the brand and type of protein powder.
Why buy individual protein powder packets?
Here are a few reasons why you might choose to buy single-serve protein powder packets:
1. Convenience: Single-serve packets are easy to take with you on-the-go, whether you are heading to the gym or traveling. They are also easy to store, as they take up less space than a large container of protein powder.
2. Portion control: Single-serve packets provide a pre-measured serving of protein powder, which can help with portion control.
3. Freshness: Once a container of protein powder is opened, it can start to lose its freshness. Single-serve packets are individually sealed, which will help keep the powder fresh until you are ready to use it.
4. Variety: Single-serve packets allow you to try different flavors and brands of protein powder without committing to a large container. This can be helpful if you are still trying to find a product that you like.
Buying single-serve protein powder packets can be a convenient and practical option for those who are frequently on-the-go or want to try different flavors and brands.
One of the reasons why we make the best protein powder packets is that we do not use food additives. Most protein powders, on the other hand, are full of food additives. Although not necessarily bad for you in small quantities, additives can add up quickly (especially if you drink a protein shake every day), and cause gastrointestinal (GI) side effects like bloating, constipation, diarrhea, gas, and stomach pain.
Food additives are hard to digest, and sit in your gut for longer than food should, which gives your gut bacteria more time to eat. As they eat, these bacteria produce gas, causing bloating and stomach pain. Gas also slows colonic transit (the amount of time it takes food to travel through the colon), which can lead to constipation. In the long term, food additives can disrupt regulatory pathways in the intestine and trigger the development of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) and systemic inflammatory disorders.