• expired

Muscle Milk 1lb by Cytosport Best before 30.4.18 ($19 + $9.95 Postage) @ Bargain Nutrition

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We are clearing out our warehouse on Muscle Milk Cytosport. It has a best before date of 30th April 2018. They usually retail for $35 + $9.95 shipping.

  • Best before date doesn't mean expired. It's just required by law. The protein is air tight sealed which means it will last months in storage as long as seal is maintained.

Muscle Milk has been CYTOSPORT's most successful product, earning a wide following among bodybuilders and athletes. Not quite a protein powder, not quite a meal replacement, and not quite a gainer, Muscle Milk combines elements of all three to deliver what CytoSport formulators feel is THE best blend of nutrients to fuel muscle growth.

Muscle Milk derives its name, and its underlying concept, from human milk. Human milk is a complex but precise mixture of proteins and nutrient fats perfectly matched to the way in which humans absorb and use nutrients to fuel tissue growth. By adhering to this model, Muscle Milk has a higher fat content and calorie content than some other muscle-building products. But don't confuse nutritional fats with body fat you may be trying to shed. Fat is a very important nutrient and, as CytoSport explains, the Lean Lipids in Muscle Milk are entirely healthy fats, much more likely to be used as energy by your body than stored as additional body fat.

The blend of protein and amino acids in Muscle Milk is patterned after the complex blend of proteins and peptides in human milk. It includes slow-releasing casein, fast-releasing whey isolate with supplemental peptides and amino acids. This is CytoSport's Evo-Pro blend and is specifically formulated to support muscle growth, although it's also good for the immune system and intestinal health. Rounding out the formula is CytoSport's Cyto-Vite vitamin-mineral blend. This provides a modest amount of basic vitamins and minerals, but no so much that you'd need to stop taking your daily multi while using Muscle Milk.

How many times a day should you drink muscle milk? You can use it replace any meal any any time. And everyone who's tired of the same old vanilla, chocolate and strawberry options will appreciate the fact that Muscle Milk is available in over 20 great flavors. If you're trying to pack on some muscle but have hit a plateau, give that protein powder a rest and try some Muscle Milk today.

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closed Comments

  • +1

    I prefer cow milk.

    • I prefer breast milk

      • On that note, a friend of mine who had recently given birth was asked by a health inspector if she would supply him with some milk.

        The justification breast milk is healthier than cows milk.

        • Healthier and has the appropriate hormones too

  • +1

    $28.95 for 450g of powder close to expiry?

  • +7

    OP we are used to paying $17/kg for fresh powder. If you want to clear this due to best before you need to provide like another 75% off

  • +1

    This is Often Marked down at my Local Coles for $10 to $19. Ill take a pick of the one i have at home lol

  • +5
    • Watch OP's profits soar hiiigh as a crow

  • Oz-ripoff?

  • +4

    Coles had Muscle Milk Protein Powder 486g for half price at $15.00 and they had it as a weekly special multiple times last year so paying $29 for nearly expired muscle milk is a bit much.

  • +2

    I've got muscles Greg, could you milk me?

    • +3

      Try a public toilet glory hole in Oxford Street, they'll milk you dry.

      • Cant believe this has likes lol and no deletion :p

      • Are glory holes still a thing? I'd have assumed in the era of hook-up apps such institutions have become outdated.

  • OP if you reduce the price to half of what you are asking, I'll buy some :D

  • +2

    OP is gonna regret having tight prices in 2 months time when he has boxes of this shit expired.

  • +3

    Hmmmm 16g protein per serve with the added benefits of "maltodextrin, sunflower oil, soluble corn fiber, canola oil, fructose, medium chain triglycerides, artificial flavors, dicalcium phosphate, acesulfame potassium, soy lecithin, and sucralose". Guess it won't be appearing in the whole foods section any time soon…

    • Sooo Up'n'Go then?

      • Similar in regard to you'd probably be just better eating the 2 Weet Bix with milk.

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