Muscle Milk is on sale at Vitamin Shoppe and since I was running out of
Designer Whey I figured I'd try it.
Is this stuff as advertised or was I schnookered?
TIA
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Muscle Milk is on sale at Vitamin Shoppe and since I was running out of
Designer Whey I figured I'd try it.
Is this stuff as advertised or was I schnookered?
TIA
--
Certified Wild Women
Are you one? Do you know one?
http://tinyurl.com/6yoqs
dwacon said:Muscle Milk is on sale at Vitamin Shoppe and since I was running out
of
Quoted message said:Designer Whey I figured I'd try it.
Is this stuff as advertised or was I schnookered?
TIA
What is muscle milk? Casein and whey or something?
Have you ever tried to make your own whey? I culture raw Jersey milk
(don't have to use raw milk of course though) with kefir grains (which
you can have people send to you for a small fee if you just search a
little on the net), and sometimes instead of just drinking the milk
straight I'll dump the milk into a cheese cloth (or t-shirt) and have
the whey just drip out into the bottom of a glass jar. Of course, I'm
not sure what the actual whey protein content is in it, as I'm sure
there's a lot of water there that drips down with it, but whenever I do
this I end up with a cheese type product and just drink the "whey kefir
water." For me, it's kind of the best of both worlds, because I get
fresh raw protein that also doesn't have the side effect of being hard
to digest since it's been broken down a bit by the kefir bacteria.
Quoted message said:What is muscle milk? Casein and whey or something?
It also has creatine added in it.
Quoted message said:Have you ever tried to make your own whey?
A little too labor intensive, and not practical for the average city
dweller. Better to invest in a good quality whey protein supplement
where you know exactly how much protein you are taking in with every
serving.
<<joni>>
joni said:Quoted message said:What is muscle milk? Casein and whey or something?
It also has creatine added in it.
Quoted message said:Have you ever tried to make your own whey?
A little too labor intensive, and not practical for the average city
dweller. Better to invest in a good quality whey protein supplement
where you know exactly how much protein you are taking in with every
serving.<<joni>>
Yeah, I guess that's true. I never count my protein grams, I just eat
a lot of protein-rich foods (among other foods), but I guess a lot of
people want to know how many grams of protein they're consuming.
joni said:
Quoted message said:What is muscle milk? Casein and whey or something?
It also has creatine added in it.
Quoted message said:Have you ever tried to make your own whey?
A little too labor intensive, and not practical for the average city
dweller.
Noosenwe. Making whey from milk/lemon juice takes 30 seconds. About the
simplest recipe there is.
Quoted message said:Better to invest in a good quality whey protein supplement
where you know exactly how much protein you are taking in with every
serving.
You can calculate they exact amount of protein if you do it yourself.
I cant understand why people advocate powdered whey. Do the same people
advocate powdered eggs too. Yuk.
gtoomey
In article <[email hidden]>,
DZ said:joni said:Quoted message said:What is muscle milk? Casein and whey or something?
It also has creatine added in it.
Mixing creatine, carbs and aminoacids in liquid (their "ready to
drink" stuff) sounds like a bad idea:http://tinyurl.com/6yoal
http://tinyurl.com/47892Creatine is converted to creatinine in liquid but this will only make
the reaction go faster. One of these articles says that these
mutagenic/carcinogenic compounds form even at room temperatures, just
slower. So it's fine if you mix it and drink right away but not if
it's stored in bottle.Of course the most retarded thing is to heat up
creatine/carbs/aminoacids shake in a microwave.
The creatine converts to creatinine rapidly in solution is BS and
invented by companies trying to push other forms of creatine (ie, Serum
Creatine scam artists, etc). Creatine is quite stable. From a report on
the topic:
³Creatine in aqueous solution is reasonably stable for up to 8h at 25°C,
pH 7.5 or 6.5. Breakdown after 3 days at pH 5.5, 4.5 and 3.5 was 4%, 12%
and 21% respectively.If Creatine is not used immediately after it is
dissolved in water it should be stored at a low
temperature to slow down the degradation. The solubility of Creatine
Monohydrate is 14 g per liter at 25°C (1.4%) and 8.5 g at 4°C.²
Would I dump creatine into a low PH glass of hot liquid and let it sit
for hours? No, but under the normal uses of creatine, conversion is slow
and of no concern. Not sure how you view the studies you posted links to
really apply to this issue of creatine supplements.
--
Will Brink @ http://www.brinkzone.com/
In article <[email hidden]>,
DZ said:
"Ready to drink" means pre-mixed in water. Carbs and free aminoacids
are listed among ingredients.
Ahhh, good catch there. The only MuscleMilk I know of is in powder form,
thus my comments. Didn't know they were doing a ready to drink. As they
used to say on SnL "never mind"
Quoted message said:
DZ
--
Will Brink @ http://www.brinkzone.com/
Will Brink said:In article <[email hidden]>,
DZ said:
"Ready to drink" means pre-mixed in water. Carbs and free
aminoacids
Quoted message said:Quoted message said:are listed among ingredients.
Ahhh, good catch there. The only MuscleMilk I know of is in powder
form,
Quoted message said:thus my comments. Didn't know they were doing a ready to drink. As
they
Quoted message said:used to say on SnL "never mind"
Russians catch things!
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