Greens Powder Without the Gut Grumbles

Reading the label, this powder keeps sugar at zero, which is ideal for a pre-bed routine when you don't want a spike. The blend of pea, pumpkin, and watermelon protein looks solid, and that 9.9 score is reassuring. I imagine mixing it with water before bed; it should go down smooth without extra calories. The trade-off is the sweetener. Sucralose can leave a slightly artificial aftertaste for some people, and the sea salt might be noticeable if you're sensitive to sodium. It's not a heavy shake, so it won't sit like a meal. If you're tracking price per ounce, the clean macros here help justify the cost.

The label says 'Ingredients updating...', so I can't verify the sugar or the full ingredient list right now. That 9.9 score looks promising, but without the specifics, it's hard to gauge the value per serving. For now, I'd treat this as a 'wait and see' purchase. If you're eyeing it for a daily scoop in your morning water, hold off until the full label is posted. The trade-off is uncertainty—you're buying on trust and that high score alone. I can't confirm if there are fillers, allergens, or how it tastes. Keep it in your cart, but don't checkout until the facts are clear.

This whey blend has 6g of sugar per 100g, which is modest for a flavored protein. The 9.4 score is solid, and the mix of concentrate and isolate should offer a balanced amino profile. I can see this working well in a gym bag shake—strawberry flavor usually mixes easily and isn't too heavy. The trade-off is the texture and additives. Maltodextrin and cellulose gum can make it a bit thicker and may cause bloating for sensitive folks. It's not the cleanest ingredient list, but if you're looking for value and decent taste, it's a practical choice. Just be mindful of the sugar if you're cutting.

The label is still updating, so I can't see the sugar content or the actual ingredients behind that 9.2 score. That makes it tough to assess the value or whether it fits a low-sugar routine. If you're looking for a whole-food supplement to drop into a smoothie, you'll need to wait for the full breakdown. The trade-off is the same as the earlier update: you're relying on the brand's reputation rather than hard data. I can't confirm if it's fruit-based, has fillers, or how it tastes. For now, it's a maybe. Check back when the label is complete before adding to your stack.

This herbal blend keeps sugar at zero and posts a strong 9.9 score, which is great for a soothing routine. The ingredients—licorice root, slippery elm, marshmallow root—are classic for throat comfort, and I can picture steeping this before bed to ease a scratchy throat. The trade-off is the flavor profile. Herbal blends can taste earthy or slightly bitter, which isn't for everyone. If you're used to sweet teas, this might feel plain. Still, if you're looking for a sugar-free option to support comfort, the ingredient list looks clean and targeted. It's a solid pick for occasional use.