Key Nutrients via Amazon has
10.3-Oz (30-Servings) Key Nutrients Pre-Workout Performance Hydration Electrolyte Powder w/ Caffeine (Blue Raspberry) on sale for $9.99 - $1 (10%) off when you checkout via Subscribe & Save =
$8.99.
Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
TattyBear for sharing this deal.
Features:
- 5 key electrolytes no sugar (Calcium, Phosphorus, Chloride, Sodium, Potassium) to quench your thirst, prevent cramps, balance pH, and bounce back stronger
- 150 mg of natural Caffeine (from InnovaTea) per serving, sourced from tea leaves for steady energy, faster reaction times, and reduced fatigue
- Delicious blue raspberry electrolytes flavor easily dissolves
Top Comments
It doesn't tell you at all how much Beta-Alanine, Betaine Anhydrous, L-Citrulline, and L-Tyrosine are in it, indicating there is barely any of it in there. All it says is 150 mg caffeine.
These are called Bucket formulas, they list a bunch of ingredients under a proprietary blend so they don't have to tell you how much of each ingredient is in there, just to list a bunch of ingredients. The amount of each is likely non effective and worthless.
So…. You're paying $10 for 30 servings of 150mg of caffeine.
Nutricost has 500 200 mg or 100 mg caffeine pills for $15. They also have a caffeine/l-theanine combination option.
The electrolyte amount is very small.
Buy nutricost caffeine pills and salt for the same effect magnitudes cheaper.
Add BulkSupplements magnesium malate, potassium, and whatever supplements you'd like (l-citrilline, beta alanine, creatine, tyrosine, etc.) for a much more powerful and cheaper product.
Can use Nutricost electrolytes 120 servings powder for flavor.
14 Comments
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It doesn't tell you at all how much Beta-Alanine, Betaine Anhydrous, L-Citrulline, and L-Tyrosine are in it, indicating there is barely any of it in there. All it says is 150 mg caffeine.
These are called Bucket formulas, they list a bunch of ingredients under a proprietary blend so they don't have to tell you how much of each ingredient is in there, just to list a bunch of ingredients. The amount of each is likely non effective and worthless.
So…. You're paying $10 for 30 servings of 150mg of caffeine.
Nutricost has 500 200 mg or 100 mg caffeine pills for $15. They also have a caffeine/l-theanine combination option.
The electrolyte amount is very small.
Buy nutricost caffeine pills and salt for the same effect magnitudes cheaper.
Add BulkSupplements magnesium malate, potassium, and whatever supplements you'd like (l-citrilline, beta alanine, creatine, tyrosine, etc.) for a much more powerful and cheaper product.
Can use Nutricost electrolytes 120 servings powder for flavor.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Walstar2
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Kairi
You would know this if you did some research on it.
It was easy to find via a google search, much quicker than the time to type your entire comment.
I have their electrolyte mix. It's cloyingly sweet with too much stevia, even at a quarter of their recommended dose.
It doesn't tell you at all how much Beta-Alanine, Betaine Anhydrous, L-Citrulline, and L-Tyrosine are in it, indicating there is barely any of it in there. All it says is 150 mg caffeine.
These are called Bucket formulas, they list a bunch of ingredients under a proprietary blend so they don't have to tell you how much of each ingredient is in there, just to list a bunch of ingredients. The amount of each is likely non effective and worthless.
So…. You're paying $10 for 30 servings of 150mg of caffeine.
Nutricost has 500 200 mg or 100 mg caffeine pills for $15. They also have a caffeine/l-theanine combination option.
The electrolyte amount is very small.
Buy nutricost caffeine pills and salt for the same effect magnitudes cheaper.
Add BulkSupplements magnesium malate, potassium, and whatever supplements you'd like (l-citrilline, beta alanine, creatine, tyrosine, etc.) for a much more powerful and cheaper product.
Can use Nutricost electrolytes 120 servings powder for flavor.
It doesn't tell you at all how much Beta-Alanine, Betaine Anhydrous, L-Citrulline, and L-Tyrosine are in it, indicating there is barely any of it in there. All it says is 150 mg caffeine.
These are called Bucket formulas, they list a bunch of ingredients under a proprietary blend so they don't have to tell you how much of each ingredient is in there, just to list a bunch of ingredients. The amount of each is likely non effective and worthless.
So…. You're paying $10 for 30 servings of 150mg of caffeine.
Nutricost has 500 200 mg or 100 mg caffeine pills for $15. They also have a caffeine/l-theanine combination option.
The electrolyte amount is very small.
Buy nutricost caffeine pills and salt for the same effect magnitudes cheaper.
Add BulkSupplements magnesium malate, potassium, and whatever supplements you'd like (l-citrilline, beta alanine, creatine, tyrosine, etc.) for a much more powerful and cheaper product.
Can use Nutricost electrolytes 120 servings powder for flavor.
This person knows.
Go snag the Supp.co app - I'm not affiliated, etc. I've just used it to help dial-in how I use supplements, and the rankings and ratings that they provide will help you steer clear of bargain bin, garbage-laced trash and get you toward better quality supplements in general.
And just in case the "black coffee and banana" crowd shows up in support of that pre-workout (they're not wrong; it's just not for everyone), you can also check out some of the options at True Nutrition for pre- and intra-workouts for some solid starting points, and mix in some additional things from BulkSupplements, as mentioned. Good stuff there. (Also not affiliated)