Sol Brah breaks down David's Protein Blend, which claims 28g protein for 150 calories. He argues the heavily processed ingredients like glycerin and artificial sweeteners make the protein poorly absorbed, and calls the product a "Frankenfood" designed to mislead. He pushes whole, raw animal foods instead.
This product is claiming 28 grams of protein for 150 calories. This is a perfect example of highly processed Frankenfoods being too good to be true. The potential negatives of these synthetic foods outweigh any protein score on paper, which I highly doubt how bioavailable it even is. If you're trying to be healthier, you don't need to eat these processed foods just because there's a number value of calories or protein. Also, just because something is being promoted by highly popular online people doesn't mean it's healthy. You always need to read the label and investigate the ingredients for yourself. There's also a living resonance energy that is in raw and natural foods that is completely devoid in these chemically sterile packaged made-in-a-lab foods that we see here.
David's Protein Blend has a perfect 1.0 protein corrected amino acid score, whatever that means.
It is— we analyzed our bar and we got a perfect score. Think about it, guys. Just quickly, David contains many processed ingredients that I personally would never let go in my body. Things like glycerin, artificial sweeteners, things with evident biological effects. As we can see here, we have natural and artificial flavors, which can mean anything. Natural flavor doesn't even mean natural, by the way. So we have artificial flavors and natural flavors. Great. I love this one: modified plant fat, EPG. This is a synthetic fat replacement. They chemically modify plant oils, probably seed oils, to feel like fat in the mouth. To me, that's disgusting, and I really highly doubt that your body is even absorbing it anyway. Ooh, it's a protein system, it's a flavor system. Yeah, a soy system, which to me seems like a one-way ticket to produce digestive dysfunction. What I want to get across here is that natural whole foods that have more calories are good for you. Guess what? We need calories to survive, to repair our bodies, and to live. There's nothing wrong with calories in accordance with your activity levels. If you eat raw, unprocessed animal foods, your body is going to recomp in a positive way, provided you stay away from these synthetic foods that I would never eat.
