Is the protein from whey isolate or concentrate?
258727
It's concentrate. I've heard isolate is better but this really seems to work for me
258728
Concentrate. Isolate is better as it removes the lactose and fat. The things(over time) i've begun to dislike about this particular protein are the higher carbs, sugar and the fact that it has fructose.
1973032
Hi Catherine! There are 3 common types of Whey; Whey Protein Concentrate- WPC, Whey Protein Isolate- WPI and Whey Protein Hydrolysate- WPH. WPC has low levels of fat and carbs with anywhere from 30-90% of protein content. WPI has had all fat and carbs removed and usually contains at least 90% protein. While WPH is pretty much predigested which just means this form is easily absorb. Also just FYI, WPH is good for allergy sufferers because of its decreased allergen potential. Hope this helps. Wishing you all the best. Blessings and Love.
539859
The protein is 100% whey based but there is a small % (most likely less than 1 - 2%) of soy lecithin as an emulsifier. Since lecithin is a highly refined ingredient there is little to no protein left so it is an incidental ingredient. If it is an allergen concern, recommendation is to avoid. If you are not concerned about allergen, this is an excellent product.
1488132
No whey. I use it because it is lactose free. Excellent product. Great source of protein. Have it with Almond milk, p-butter and a banana every morning.
826674
It's 100% Whey. it is also one of the best tasting protien concentrates I have ever used. Great for blending into drinks and food. Doesn't seem as clumpy mixing up as a lot of others on the market.
842686
Um, I assume that all protein powders are denatured in some way through the process of making it. If you read on their webpage though, they write the following: "Cold treated. Do NOT accept high-heat processed whey. Most whey protein is processed with very high temperatures. This can damage the delicate immune-boosting properties and amino acids naturally found in whey." In other words, the cold treatment will help to reduce the denaturing effects of isolating the whey. This is actually one of the main reasons I continue to purchase this product.
826676
All the folks that say it's 100% whey, the product description clearly says, "Whey Protein Concentrate (whey protein concentrate soy lecithin)" And the front of the label says "Contains milk and soy."So technically it does contain soy (lecithin). Most whey products contain soy lecithin. I'm guessing it's in trace amounts, most < 1%, but not sure since it doesn't say.
824732
http://www.reserveage.com/grass-fed-whey-protein-vanilla-127oz-pr-44.htmlIngredients:Whey protein concentrate, natural flavors, stevia leaf extract, sunflower lecithin. Contains milk.
631958
It is my understanding it is 100% whey protein from grass fed cows. Nothing else is added.
1820630
This item is said to have both whey and soy in it...primarily whey though, I think). Look at the "ingredients" image on the amazon website. It reads the following: INGREDIENTS: WHEY PROTEIN CONCENTRATE (WHEY PROTEIN CONCENTRATE, SOY LECITHIN), POLYDEXTROSE, MICELLAR CASEIN, WAXY MAIZE STARCH-MODIFIED, SHORT-CHAIN FRUCTOOLIGOSACCHARIDES; LESS THAN 2% OF THE FOLLOWING: ARTIFICIAL FLAVOR, ASCORBIC ACID, dl-ALPHA-TOCOPHERYL ACETATE, SALT, CORN MALTODEXTRIN, SUCRALOSE, ACESULFAME POTASSIUM, THIAMINE HYDROCHLORIDE, RIBOFLAVIN, NIACINAMIDE, PYRIDOXINE HYDROCHLORIDE, FOLIC ACID, CYANOCOBALAMIN AND CALCIUM PANTOTHENATE. CONTAINS MILK AND SOY INGREDIENTS; MANUFACTURED IN A FACILITY THAT PROCESSES EGG AND FISH INGREDIENTS.
82421
I don't know. It does not seem to indicate that it is cold process on the can. According to the website, "Our factory is unique because it can batch process different types of whey and keep them all separate. This is what makes it possible for us to make organic cow, rBGH-free cow, and goat whey protein products. We make extensive use of heat exchange to maintain cool temperatures throughout our ultrafiltration process. Once the whey protein is concentrated, we carefully dry it to preserve its nutritive value that ensures you are getting a non-denatured source of whey protein." http://www.teraswhey.com/about-teraswhey/manufacture.html I don't know. It does not seem to indicate that it is cold process on the can. According to the website, "Our factory is unique because it can batch process different types of whey and keep them all separate. This is what makes it possible for us to make organic cow, rBGH-free cow, and goat whey protein products. We make extensive use of heat exchange to maintain cool temperatures throughout our ultrafiltration process. Once the whey protein is concentrated, we carefully dry it to preserve its nutritive value that ensures you are getting a non-denatured source of whey protein."... » Read More I don't know. It does not seem to indicate that it is cold process on the can. According to the website, "Our factory is unique because it can batch process different types of whey and keep them all separate. This is what makes it possible for us to make organic cow, rBGH-free cow, and goat whey protein products. We make extensive use of heat exchange to maintain cool temperatures throughout our ultrafiltration process. Once the whey protein is concentrated, we carefully dry it to preserve its nutritive value that ensures you are getting a non-denatured source of whey protein." http://www.teraswhey.com/about-teraswhey/manufacture.html « Show Less
113370
Hi Sharon! Actually there are no whey proteins on the market that are actually "raw." When dairy products are sold across state lines, they must be pasteurized under FDA regulations. So if you see any whey protein marketing itself as "raw" it actually isn't. Source is proud to be transparent about our methods, our cows, and our farms. Thanks for the question.
1560323
I read the ingredients. Proprietary Protein Blend, Soy Protein, Isolate, Whey Protein, and etc . Other ingredients are included.
1678950
No, quality milk protein whey from pastured cows. Nothing else added. One of nature's SUPER foods!
2279002
the label states whey protein isolate (from milk), Less than 1.5% soy lecithin added to aid in product dispersibility. I assume this means the majority is from cows milk.
83763
Hi there, the whey protein is a by-product of making cheese, so it comes from milk. Whey protein isolate, although it's made from dairy, is so pure that it really has no carbs, fat, and no lactose. Isopure basically takes the protein out of the whey (lactose, fat, carbs), so you are left with only protein. Hope this helps a little!
776916
I am sorry I do not know. I believe that it is a protein product but do not know more about it.