Quick Summary
Applied Nutrition Clear Whey Isolate is a whey protein isolate powder in Strawberry & Raspberry flavour. It is presented as a refreshing, fruit juice style protein drink rather than a typical milkshake, and the pack size is 875 g with 35 servings.
The product description states over 21 g protein per serving, 1 g of carbs, less than 0.25 g of sugar and fat, and 90 calories per serving. It is also described as having ultra-hydrolysed whey protein isolate and being mixed with water.
Key Details
| Detail | Verified information and buyer relevance |
|---|---|
| Brand | Applied Nutrition, so buyers can match the product with the correct range. |
| Product type | Clear whey isolate protein powder, intended for mixing with water. |
| Flavour | Strawberry & Raspberry. |
| Pack size | 875 g pack with 35 servings. |
| Protein per serving | Over 21 g protein per serving. |
| Carbs per serving | 1 g of carbs per serving. |
| Sugar and fat per serving | Less than 0.25 g of sugar and fat per serving. |
| Calories per serving | 90 calories per serving. |
What to Compare Before Buying
- Flavour: This pack is Strawberry & Raspberry, so check that it matches the flavour you want.
- Pack size: The tub contains 875 g and 35 servings, which helps compare it with other pack sizes.
- Protein per serving: Over 21 g protein per serving is the main nutrition figure stated for this product.
- Serving style: It is made to be mixed with water and is described as a clear, fruit juice style drink.
Common Buyer Questions
What does clear whey isolate mean?
It is a whey protein isolate powder described here as a lighter, fruit juice style drink rather than a milky shake.
How much does each serving provide?
Each serving is stated to provide over 21 g protein, 1 g of carbs, less than 0.25 g of sugar and fat, and 90 calories.
Before You Decide
Check the flavour, pack size and serving count before choosing an offer. If you want a water-mixed protein drink with the stated Strawberry & Raspberry flavour, this pack is set up around that format. The batch-testing claim in the text refers to a different product name, so it has not been used here.
