Відео

I've only tried 1 beef protein and it was from ATP Labs. I actually REALLY liked it. I would use it more often, but it's just more expensive than whey protein.

Nope, you can read more about that here: feastgood.com/best-protein-powders-without-heavy-metals/

Glad to hear you enjoyed it. Keep me posted after a month, though, because that's when you'll really be able to tell whether or not it's making a difference. For me, Bulk is always in my supplement cupboard. I love it.

I have that video coming out in the next 3 weeks.

Whatever way you can get your caloric surplus will be a success, whether that's your own mass gainer shake or using a mass gainer powder.

Not sure, go to the website and find out.

You're welcome!

333mg of caffeine

Did you try FEASTGOOD ?

Are you seeing a place to enter a code, but the code isn't being accepted some way? Or are you just not seeing a place to enter a code?

Woahhhh, that's amazing. That's just luck I guess. I don't know how to optimize for that sorta thing lol.

I haven't tried their powdered version, but maybe I should.

Let me know how you like it.

@feast_good well I certainly don't like the Lead poisoning warning on the bottle. Explicitly states that consuming this product exposes one to lead consumption

@@donversatile I didn't have that label on my bottle. Are you from California? They have specific labeling requirements. Mr Hyde is 3rd party tested, so you should contact them and ask for the verified lab tests so you can see how much lead (if any) is in the sample test.

@@feast_good I'm in Barbados and I recorded a video of the warning. Gonna try it anyway. Just spooky.

Yes, 100%.

Ya, doesn't sound like this is the pre-workout for you. There's definitely a ton of ingredients in Kaged Elite, so it'd be tough to pinpoint exactly what's causing that.

Thank you, that means a lot. I don't know if you'd like my recommendation because I actually love the french vanilla from transparent labs. I've been using it to make protein ice cream in my ninja creami lately. What other brands have you tried? I'll see if I can recommend a couple for you.

@ I’ve had ghost, transparent labs and nutrabio along with ryse. Not their vanilla flavors respectively but just those are the protein powders I’ve tried. Wasn’t a big fan of nutrabio as it tasted like I was eating artificial flavors so I ended up giving that away. I’ve heard gorilla mode vanilla ice cream is good do you have any experience with that? I appreciate you taking the time! Also, Happy New year! 🎊

You don't log workouts with Macrofactor

Pros and cons for sure.

That's interesting. I haven't tried that. So you're staying it's available in other countries on the free tier?

@ yes ma’am

@@normgentry8796 Does that affect other aspects of the app too?

@@feast_good not that I’m aware of

I've used a lot of free fitness apps and the best ones are paid 🤷

They do have to pay their employees. If you want features that take more research and development it's not unfair to pay for an upgraded version. It's not like these apps are created by highschoolers for a school project or in their free time to just do it for fun. When you pay for a service you are paying for the knowledge and experience of the people providing the service.

@@cli_sensei I agree, you're 100% right.

You know what? A LOT of people have been asking for a review on Nutricost. I plan on making a dedicated video. I'm still in the process of testing it, so I don't want to say anything before reviewing it fully.

Is this a legit brand? I literally can't find anything about it online.

It is a legit brand by the bodybuilding beast roelly Winkler ❤ named exalt supps 😊

@@wattsmoksh5587 Okay. The website just looks weird that's all. I'll check it out.

You're the first person to mention that. I never really thought about it. But when I make the next tier list video I'll make sure to include your suggestion.

Ya, any time I'm working out after 6PM I'm grabbing Transparent Labs Stim Free.

Can you send me the studies you're referencing so I can take a look?

@@feast_good I sent the link but its been deleted.

I bought their Turkey Tail and on Amazon the photo of ingredients does NOT show the Dextrin in it unless you click on that photo and blow it up and scroll down. I got it took a little tasted and it tasted sweet making me realize it wasn't just Mushroom Powder.

There was also a class action suit this year on their Magnesium powder I don't know the outcome of.

Perhaps you should take a step back and re-assess a few things: -Do you know your maintenance calories? Have you calculated that properly? Are you consistently eating above your maintenance calories by 200-500 calories per day? -Are you training hard enough in the gym? Are you following a program that's focused on progressive overload? -Are you getting enough sleep and recovery?

Man, both are GREAT pre-workouts. I don't think you'd go wrong with either of them. If I'm leaning toward one or the other though, I'd pick Legion Pulse, it's slightly cheaper than Ryse Godzilla.

I'd take the isolate one

Yup, that's what I said in my individual review of Naked Mass: ua-cam.com/video/b_Se5a0j3qU/v-deo.html

You can of course use this for bulking. You can bulk with any protein powder. It's not the protein powder that will make you be successful or not. It's how hard you train and whether you can consistently stay in a caloric surplus over a long period of time.

Your sentiment is shared by many, including me. Do you still use calorie/macro trackers or not?

@feast_good Hello! Not really, because I'm mostly a carnivore now, so no real need to track macros. Basically,you simply eat until you're full. No need to track anything. But I do feel like I'm not taking in enough calories being meat doesn't have much.

@@borg386 That's something I haven't done. Would be interesting to track for a couple days just to see what your calories are at.

@@feast_good agreed. Thanks for the reply and your video as well. I will subscribe if I'm not already. God bless you and yours and have a Merry Christmas 🎄

Are you referring to MyFitnessPal?

I'm sorry you feel that way. However, if I wanted to simply give you the cheapest protein powder regardless of quality, I could have definitely gone cheaper in price. But this is one of the cheaper proteins that is actually still high quality. Did you watch the video until the end?

@ I stopped when I saw the affiliate link and the discounted price being almost double what my normal price is. I started watching because of the “King of Budget Protein” in the title. That is not even close if your main priorities are price and protein, which the title implies. Gotta make money though. Don’t blame you for that.

@@colemanharris5950 Okay, so which protein is cheap and also high quality from your perspective? Also, I want to take a moment to explain how the video production works on our end so you understand that the content is not trying to steer someone into one particular product or not. I truly hope you read what I'm about to say because it took me a long time to think about how to respond to this. Once we decide we're going to do a product review, we independently buy that product with our own money and one, or sometimes multiple people, on our team use the product for at least 3 weeks. This includes people you see on the UA-cam channel, but also people behind the scenes, such as a Registered Dietitian and one of our writers who owns a supplement store in Saskatchewan, Canada, and has 15+ years in the supplement industry. Once we've gathered all of the feedback from everyone who has tested the product, we have a writer produce an article that gets published on the website. Those articles are often 4000+ words long and go into far more detail about our experiences (and testing process) than the UA-cam videos you see. After the article is published, we then start repurposing the article to become a UA-cam script. We then film and edit the UA-cam video and publish it. So how does monetization work? First, we never go into a UA-cam video expecting to make money from a single video. Our #1 goal is to build our catalogue of reviews. For example, if our audience wants us to make a review of a niche protein powder, we will do that and share our honest thoughts, whether that's good or bad. You can see many examples of that in our catalogue. Next, none of the companies know that we independently buy their product and make a review of it. We don't collude with companies to produce biased reviews. What you see is what we honestly think. On that note, this is how we maintain our integrity throughout the process: After we review products, the founder of FeastGood, me (feastgood.com/about/about-avi-silverberg/), might establish affiliate relationships with companies where the products exceeded our expectation. To be clear: (1) we have affiliate relationships with companies we want to recommend because we think the product is good and our audience will benefit from it (2) we only become affiliates of products AFTER we test them (3) none of our writers or video producers know in the review process who we have a relationship with and who we don't - there is a clear separation between our editorial team and monetization. It's also important to know that for any round-up article/video we produce, like "best cheap protein", we don't automatically put a specific product in the #1 position because we have an affiliate relationship with them. Like I said, I'm not the one selecting the products for the list. It's the content producers and our internal team of experts, who based on their testing of those products, select the positions. They have no idea how the monetization works. If we put a brand in the top spot and we have an affiliate relationship with them, great. If we put a brand in the top spot and we DON'T have an affiliate relationship with them, great. It doesn't matter on an individual article/video level as we know eventually with the volume of articles and videos we produce (700+ articles, 120+ videos, and counting) we'll be able to pay our team and earn a living. Notwithstanding, we make money in other ways that are more profitable than affiliate links (like our nutrition coaching services). The only criteria I have for our "best lists" is that we don't put a product in a video that we haven't thoroughly bought and tested ourselves. This is why a lot of people were upset with our "Protein Tier List" video because they're saying "why didn't X or Y brand make the list". Put simply, it's because we haven't tested that specific product yet, and we're not going to speak on a product we haven't personally used. Another thing I'll say is that we’ve published plenty of product reviews where after our testing process we very bluntly tell you we DO NOT think it’s a good product (i.e. RP Diet App). I decided to become an affiliate for RP Diet anyways because there's one specific use case where it does work very well, but overall for 95% of people, there are better products out there. Regardless, in the RP Diet article/video we very bluntly tell you (after multiple years of testing) that you should NOT use RP Diet. But, we leave it up to you to decide whether you want to try it or not. So just because we're an affiliate, ultimately, we're going to tell you who it's for, who it's not for, and leave you the choice. Affiliate links are ways that content creators and businesses make money and there's definitely a right and a wrong way to do things. This brings me to the next point... Any product or service we recommend has been first-hand tested. Believe it or not, many websites and UA-cam channels claiming to review products simply rely on third-hand accounts by reading people’s experiences on Amazon or forum sites like Quora or Reddit. They have not actually tested the product themselves. If you want to see an absolutely dog shit example of this, you can check out this protein tier list: ua-cam.com/video/ERwj1zXYLks/v-deo.htmlsi=GpbUHBqniYmYULFi. The channel never bought and tested any of the products. Feel free to contrast that with our protein tier list video, which was 2.5 years in the making. This is why, for any product review we publish, we use the product for several weeks and sometimes months, before sharing our thoughts and opinions. When testing a product, we do so based on several criteria, which are specific to each product category. For example, when we’re evaluating a whey protein, we use criteria such as ingredient label transparency, taste, mixability, satiety, price, and several other factors. Also, when possible, we test the claims made by the manufacturer for a specific product. We’re not just relying on a company’s sales page to tell us how a product performs, we actually try to stress test the product based on different use cases. While we do receive affiliate commissions for referring sales to specific products, if you end up being disappointed with our recommendation and don’t come back to our site or channel, we lose our audience. This is why we always set a very high standard for our review process, and constantly strive to provide the best, most honest, and most helpful information. Happy to hear your thoughts on this, too.

@ that’s too much man. I did read that you first tested the product before recommending, I apologize for assuming the sponsorship came first. I still feel like it ain’t the king of budget protein. That’s an opinion though. The protein I call king of budget is Nowsports. 10 pounds for $120 dollars. 26 grams of whey protein isolate per 32 gram serving. Merry Christmas!

I've never heard of it. What's good about it?

What sort of "calcuation" would you like to see?

Well, there's reasons why it's not the best protein in the world, but it's still pretty decent for being as cheap as it is. I don't find the mixability to be a huge issue. But I have tried 30+ different brands, so I just know there are worse protein powders out there when it comes to mixability.

How?

Did you watch the whole video?

Ya, I've addressed this in other comments, but I agree. Isopure probably should have been one tier up.