- Is Momentous whey protein good for athletes who get drug tested?
- Yes. It is NSF Certified for Sport, which means it is tested for banned substances and matches what the label claims. That makes it a safer pick than uncertified whey for competing athletes.
- How does it compare with a standard whey isolate?
- It gives 20 g protein, 1 g sugar and 0.5 g fat per serving with added ProHydrolase enzymes and grass-fed sourcing. Standard isolates often deliver 24–25 g protein per scoop but usually lack sport certification and the enzyme blend.
- Will it upset my stomach if regular whey does?
- Many owners who react to whey concentrate report no bloating with this isolate, helped by the enzyme blend. It is still a dairy product, so people with lactose intolerance should start with a small serving.
- What flavors does it come in?
- Chocolate, vanilla and unflavored. The unflavored version is meant for mixing into shakes, oatmeal or recipes, while the flavored ones are lightly sweetened.
- Does it come in single-serve packs?
- Yes, a 10-pack of travel packs is sold alongside the 25-serving jar. The packs suit gym bags and travel, though they work out to less protein per pack than a full scoop.
- How much protein and how many calories per serving?
- Each serving has 20 g protein, 100 calories, 1 g sugar and 0.5 g fat, with 4.7 g BCAAs and 10.5 g EAAs. That makes it a lean option for cutting phases.
- Where is the Momentous Grass-Fed Whey Protein Isolate cheapest?
- At Amazon, for $69.99, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Momentous Grass-Fed Whey Protein Isolate?
- 16 stores we checked sell it, including Living.Fit, Amazon, The Vitamin Shoppe, Thrive Market, Again Faster.