I wouldn't say I've got all the facts straight regarding this particular subject—I'm definitely still a novice here—but I am making steady progress as I learn the ropes 😁
I gave it a shot—and honestly, it felt about as mediocre as anything from Biotech—but I’ve been chatting with some veterans who have been in the BB scene for ages, and they’re telling me that Scitec is pretty much garbage. Apparently, it's actually better to just steer clear of it entirely rather than wasting your money on it.
rowdyfalcon16 said:I've got some Scitec Isolate whey protein at home... honestly, I can't recommend it enough. It's top-tier stuff.
Look, in my humble opinion, Scitec is just as mediocre as Biotech—neither one really hits the mark for me. If you want the good stuff, I'd definitely suggest sticking with Optimum Nutrition or maybe Weider instead.
Let’s circle back to the main topic here To me, using a 1:2 ratio in my shaker feels way too sweet—it’s honestly almost nauseating I usually use a 20g scoop, so I toss in two scoops along with 5g of creatine and 5g of glutamine, but man, I just can't stomach that much glucose. Would it be better if I dialed it back? Maybe try a 1:0.5 ratio instead?
Honestly, I don't think anyone can touch Zlatko's numbers—today, some guy managed to bench 240 kg on an incline, and people actually started treating the gym like a freaking sportsbook again because of it!
So, I was chatting with Zlatko the other day—you know how he is, always thinking three steps ahead—and he mentioned that I should probably steer clear of sipping protein right in the middle of my workout. Instead, his suggestion is to wait until the session is actually over, then whip up a shake combining some whey with glucose—we're talking at least two big scoops of that
But wait—if that’s the case, why do all those pro bodybuilders swear by sticking strictly to carbs during their workouts instead of messing around with protein shakes?
When you're right in the middle of your workout, I’d suggest holding off on the protein intake—mostly because your body ends up burning it straight up as fuel instead of using it for muscle repair—so it's much better to save those hits for after your session, paired up with some glucose to really kickstart the process
Well, I suppose once that expiration date hits, it’s pretty much officially out of commission—kind of like trying to use an old coupon after the promo period ends, right?
At my local gym, the prices for 😁 aren't quite as steep as they are elsewhere. You mentioned that the isolate version is superior, but honestly, I don't see such a massive difference—especially when you consider the value; after all, getting 5 kg instead of 4 kg makes a noticeable impact . For me, a 500g tub usually lasts about a month
Honestly, look at these vultures—they actually had the nerve to rip me off at the gym because the price list clearly states 4kg of 100% whey protein $195 it's 100% whey isolate $217 weighing in at 4000g produced by Scitec nutrition
Man, I’ve managed to run out of protein again—classic me, right? Anyway, I’m heading down to Chicago around noon today, so I figured I’d ask the group: does anyone know where I can pick up some decent protein without breaking the bank? I think there’s a place called Scitec or something similar located in the city—does anyone know if they have good prices?
If you’ve got the budget—and if you're truly, deeply committed to the bodybuilding grind—go for the massive tub. If you're someone who relies on protein shakes right after hitting the gym, honestly, that little 500g bag is probably enough, which usually runs you about $43. Now, in my book, brands like Optimum Nutrition or even Multipower are solid choices—Biotech isn't bad either, per se—but it really all boils down to your daily intake. If you're just having one shake a day, that 500g size might suffice; however, if you're like me and you're crushing two servings a day because your training schedule is relentless, you definitely want to grab the larger container. It’s just much more cost-effective in the long run.