myprotein users

k.Jacko said:
Is myprotein, chalky? Does it dissolve well?
First off, it's very high quality link
Chalky? depends on which protein you buy. Casein is chalky and doesn't mix too bad but it's not the easiest. Casein and milk protein concentrate need a flavouring system if you ask me, The Chocolate with a sweetener is just the best I've ever tried.

Whey concentrate is a bit 'fluffy' and is one of the easiest mixing powders on the market. I like the taste of it unflavoured.

On another note all your n00b codes pale in comparison to mine, it gives a stonking 5.000001% off all orders :D
MP5500 :D

and always use the price matcher to the best of it's abilities ;)
 
think i'll get some casein protein in as well. want a slower released protein for bedtime consumption and maybe through the day.
Will use the whey at brekkie and apres workout for quicker digestion. :)
 
I've ordered from there twice for protein. Calcium Caseinate and Milk Protein Concentrate. Only found out after that I'm lactose intolerant :eek:

Hopefully the whey is much better.
 
asim said:
I've ordered from there twice for protein. Calcium Caseinate and Milk Protein Concentrate. Only found out after that I'm lactose intolerant :eek:


Looking at the site the casein is 0.1g lactose per 30g and the concentrate 1.3g

If you were ultra sensitive to it the latter might give you problems in large amounts but it shouldn't be an issue.

I'm lactose intolerant too, if I can ever got hold of raw cow milk I'll prove to myself whether it really is lactose or just the evil pasteurisation that's the issue.
 
:) Ive just ordered myself some for that price. I put that i heard about it on OcUK, maybe if enough of us do that they'll give us a special discount :D , i highly doubt it though.
 
Chong Warrior said:
I remember reading that a few people who are lactose intolerant have switched to Whey Isolate with no problems. Might be worth a try?

I stick with whey isolate from muscleform.co.uk. I've been using their product for 3-4 years now and it hasnt failed me. Its unflavoured but that works for me.
 
Goatboy said:
I'm lactose intolerant too, if I can ever got hold of raw cow milk I'll prove to myself whether it really is lactose or just the evil pasteurisation that's the issue.

Is that legal :eek:

I have a condition that is aggrivated by the presence of lactose, I have never had a problem with this stuff.

I was given some super special milk once though that had been through some different filtering processes and it had the same effect, so alas it seems to be the milk :(

Damn cows - my next car is going to have soooo much leather in. ;)
 
Nazbit said:
Is that legal :eek:
....
Damn cows - my next car is going to have soooo much leather in. ;)
lol:)

Yeah it's legal, I remember looking about a while back and found there are quite a few farms down south that sell raw milk direct, none up here in the north though.
 
In England and Wales, raw cows’ drinking milk can only be sold direct to the consumer by a farmer, through a catering business such as a B&B, or via a milk round. Raw milk is not on sale in supermarkets.


There's scaremongering about how you'll get salmonella, e.coli blah blah blah but at the end of the day raw milk handled properly from a healthy animal is far superior to pasteurised.

I drink raw organic buffalo milk regularly, it's £1.20 a pint though!
 
It's quite a rich and thick (layer of cream at the top), bit of a taste to it unlike cows milk, I reckon most people wouldn't like the unusual taste or just be put off by the amount of calories in it (nearly double that of whole cows milk).

My cat loves it though obviously she's lucky to get just a splash at that price.

I get it from a farmers market and take all they've got, I didn't stop to think just how expensive it was until a little while ago.

More important though is the fact that telling people I drink raw buffalo milk makes me sound really hard and cool :cool:

This site compares the calories and vits/mins in different types of milk:

http://www.bawarchi.com/health/milk1.html

I'm really after human milk but sadly can't find anyone willing to give it up.
 
anyone know how much postage is under 1kg?

postage prices state only from 1-29kg? at 3.99 and 4.99

will it just be 3.99 no matter what i order?
 
Goatboy said:

Interesting, thanks for the info!

Efaws said:
anyone know how much postage is under 1kg?

postage prices state only from 1-29kg? at 3.99 and 4.99

will it just be 3.99 no matter what i order?

If its less than 1kg then its sent royal mail, there are different price bands depending on exactly what the weight is though, most are fairly cheap.
 
cool :) i should get some whey really but im just goin to order my mom buy me some steaks :D need some creatine and taurine really, but not kgs worth :)
 
Efaws said:
cool :) i should get some whey really but im just goin to order my mom buy me some steaks :D need some creatine and taurine really, but not kgs worth :)

Food is a great source of protein, but you cant beat Whey for a quick/easy 10-20g of protein, eating a bb amount of protein with food alone will take some doing.
 
Efaws said:
anyone know how much postage is under 1kg?

postage prices state only from 1-29kg? at 3.99 and 4.99

will it just be 3.99 no matter what i order?

If you use the online price matcher to buy something with free p&p you get the whole order with free p&p :D
 
Goatboy said:
I'm really after human milk but sadly can't find anyone willing to give it up.
If you're willing to pay good money and are after something like this, have you considered Colostrum?

EDIT - Forget that, it's very high in lactose, forgot you said you were intolerant.
 
Last edited:
I can drink about half a glass of cows milk before any ill-effect kicks in.

I tried colostrum in tablet form a long time ago but nothing much to report. At £8.95 for 100g I can't see me trying it again any time soon, even if it was great the thought of how much fruit and veg I can get for £9 would put me off.
 
Back
Top Bottom