Collagen Protein
Ekkovision Protein Powder Review: Trust This Review, Not Trent’s Vision
This review analyzes EkkoVision Whey Protein, a social media-hyped protein powder. Despite attractive container art, the product lacks transparency. Key concerns include questionable third-party certifications, potential amino spiking, and unclear protein sourcing. Additionally, the high leucine content suggests amino spiking. Customer service is poor, and the buying process is inconvenient. Overall, this low-quality protein powder is not recommended.
(2025) Unbiased Panda Supps Protein Review: Real Gains or Hype?
Panda Supps Protein promises 30g per serving but raises quality concerns. A multi-source blend featuring whey, casein, and collagen peptides, it lacks third-party verification for claims like “grass-fed” or “no amino spiking.” Potential amino spiking is flagged due to low carbs and unverified transparency. While it tastes good and mixes easily, the premium price ($2.19/serving) overshadows its questionable protein integrity. Save your money and opt for more reputable, verified options.
(2025) Redcon1 MRE Lite Review: Beef Up or Cash Grab?
Redcon1 MRE Lite promises a “whole food” protein blend featuring beef, salmon, chicken, and pea proteins, but it’s primarily collagen-based, limiting its muscle-building efficacy. While the protein mixes well and flavors like Dutch Apple Pie are decent, the lack of transparency around amino acid profiles and the reliance on collagen downgrade its value. Despite marketing hype, it’s not recommended for post-workout or serious muscle recovery.
(2025) Old School Labs Vintage Brawn Protein Review: Protein or Pet Food?
Old School Labs’ Vintage Brawn markets itself as a “Golden Era” protein blend featuring egg whites, milk protein isolate, and beef protein isolate. Despite its appealing flavors and clean ingredient profile, deeper analysis reveals misleading claims. The 24g protein serving is inflated, with 33% collagen (ineffective for muscle synthesis), and high sodium content detracts from its value. While flavors like Lemon Cheesecake and Tiramisu shine, the protein’s inflated label and low-quality blend leave it a poor choice for serious fitness goals.