Most palm - sized portions of meat and poultry will give you at least two grams of leucine, and a standard 25 -
gram scoop of whey protein powder contains 2 — 2.5 grams of leucine.
One 25 -
gram scoop of whey protein has approximately 3 grams of leucine.
Not exact matches
With two
scoops of vanilla
whey protein (from grass - fed cattle preferably) this shake has over 20
grams of protein, leaving you full, energized, and satisfied!
With a whopping 26
grams of unadulterated 100 %
Whey Protein Isolate per
scoop, this stuff is serious business!
Maria I got curious when I saw your answer and looked at my container
of whey protein powder to see how many
grams were in the serving size (1
scoop) and I have two different
whey protein powders, one is Body Fortress and one is from Vitacost.
One
protein shake consisting
of two
scoops of whey protein, generally contains around 35
grams of protein, which is the optimal amount required by the body.
They are also very similar in terms
of the overall
protein they offer, with 24
grams of protein in one
scoop of an egg
protein powder and 20 - 30
grams of protein in one
scoop of whey protein powder, as well as in terms
of total calorie count which ranges between 120 and 130 for both types
of protein powder.
Rounded up to a nice even number
of 100
grams, that means I could have a couple
scoops of an organic
whey or vegan
protein powder with my morning breakfast (which I do), a can
of sardines over my salad at lunch, and 4 - 6oz
of chicken with dinner.
In other words, you might think you're getting 30
grams of high quality, complete
whey protein in every
scoop, when in reality you're only getting 15
grams along with a bunch
of nearly worthless filler.
It has 20
grams of protein in a smaller
scoop than
Whey +.
Adding a 1/2
scoop of whey protein to your cottage cheese adds an additional 10
grams of protein to your meal.
If there are 3
grams of carbs per
scoop, it must be
whey protein concentrate.