- How much protein is in each serving?
- Each serving has 20g of protein from grass-fed whey. That is lower than many isolates and concentrates, which often land between 24g and 30g.
- Is it sweetened with artificial sweeteners?
- No. It is sweetened with dates and apple powder, so there is no sucralose, aspartame or stevia. The sweetness reads softer and more like dried fruit than sugar.
- How does it compare with a standard chocolate whey?
- It trades protein density for a cleaner sweetener. A standard chocolate whey usually gives more protein per scoop and mixes more easily, while this one avoids artificial sweeteners.
- Does it contain lactose?
- It is whey-based, so it contains lactose unless the label states it is lactose-free. People with lactose intolerance should check the label or try a small serving first.
- How should I mix it?
- Shake it with water or milk and give it extra time; natural powders can clump. A blender or shaker with a wire ball gives the smoothest result.
- Who is it not for?
- Not for anyone chasing the highest protein per scoop or a classic candy-sweet chocolate taste. Athletes counting macros closely may prefer a higher-protein isolate.
- Where is the Exalt Cacao Whey Protein Powder cheapest?
- At McGrocer, for $68.46, as of our latest check.