Which is better and why, Source Organic or Raw Organic Whey? I am confused which to choose
755410
i'd use raw organic whey if you can find it. Raw has all the nutrients in it. I use warrior whey organic. I think it's low heat processed.
755411
Hi there! We're obviously partial, but Source is Non-GMO Project Verified and American Humane Association certified while Raw is not. We also tell you where we get our whey (Northern California farms) while they are very vague. Finally, they're really not "raw," that's just a marketing tactic.
1793538
A good whey protein, preferably organic will definitely help with regaining muscle. Since Source Organic Whey Protein is organic and an excellent whey (and it tastes good, too), it should be of great help to you. I know it has helped me to lose those last 5 pounds and I have NOT lost any muscle!
1307019
Probably the fact that the MD brand is very pure and organic. It comes from a very good source.
1992141
No, this product is not organic. There is no USDA Organic symbol, and in the ingredient list it states it is only "Whey Protein Concentrate" all organic products label their ingredients as "organic". So it would read "Organic Whey Protein Concentrate" if it where organic, but it is not. They try to trick buyers into thinking it is organic by making their business name contain "organic" at the end. It is an old trick that fools many.
148511
I chose this brand b/c of the price for certified organic and raw. Simply put, raw organic honey that hasn't been heated and ultra filtered will provide will provide the full benefits of the nutrients in honey w/out any chance of synthetic harmful pesticides from the nectar of the flowers. Also, the 3lb size is more cost effective. I would suggest you contact the manufacturer for more detail.
1253766
I know that one is superior to the other but to be honest, I can't recall which one it is....especially since labels have been redesigned over the years. In any case, Nutrical is such a great product that it doesn't matter which one you use...they both work well to restore vitality to a fading puppy or an aging dog. I hope this helps!
190643
The manufacturer specializes in organic. But I don't ever mix it up straight. I wouldn't eat it as just plain yogurt because of the consistency. I just use it in cooking. If you are looking to mix and eat, you might be happier with a different product. I really like this for cooking and smoothies, but not eating by itself.
347924
I only buy organic, with few exceptions, label or not, and I'm buying this product. Labeling is kind of a tricky thing. For instance, in Sweden, where artisan coffee is a huge thing, companies come up with their fair trade labels they mark their products with in addition to adding an organic label on it. But there is nothing that says that the whole production chain is 'fairly traded'. Same thing goes with organic cotton in clothing. It may be the case that the fabric is organic, but the dye used is extremely toxic and not organic at all. In regards to the US, I found this article that seems to point out how products get USDA certified despite having non-organic ingredients. http://www.thedailygreen.com/healthy-eating/eat-safe/3980. It unfortunately makes shopping for organic healthy products even harder when you can't trust that the labeling is 100% transparent, so as consumers we need to be even more savvy and smart in our decision making. As far as buying organic comes, I look for raw and unrefined products as much as possible, like this product seems to be. In this case I wouldn't be to bother to much about a label. I try to avoid processed anything as much as possible and am fortunate enough to live on the country side where I can trade organic foods with my neighbors. When I lived in NY, I looked for locally grown, unprocessed foods as much as possible and whenever I could go upstate, I would bring food from the local farms back to the city and throw in the freezer. I also do research on how to buy organic without relying too much on a label to guide me as well as finding out exactly what foods and products to avoid WITH labeling and what is OK to consume with a label. Good luck!
868995
I'm not sure myself on which is better. I've only used the Clear & Natural (with inulin).
1507184
From the source organic website FAQ's "Source Organic Whey contain a very small amount of organic sunflower lecithin while Source Organic Classic Whey does not. Lecithin aids mixing with a spoon or mixer bottle, but when using a blender, there isn't a noticeable difference."
298544
Some of the differences that I noticed when looking at the two to make my decision was that the Perfect food RAW is non GMO, RAW, Vegan, Dairy free, no fillers or added sugars and 34 organic products in it. The Green Superfood doesn't claim non-GMO, it's vegetarian, it has stevia and maltodextrin in it also for sweetness. I've never tasted the superfood, but the RAW isn't sweet, very "green" tasting and it doesn't list any vitamin info on it. Some of the other things I see is Raw has 100 mg probiotic and enzyme blend and the superfood has 7mg probiotics. Veggie & fruit blend in superfood is 500mg and RAW is 3.2 g. They're both for people who want more greens in their lives-I need more RAW in my diet without the added sweeteners.
1172846
The raw reserve has more "stuff" in it. If you compare ingredients you will see the difference. Also, the raw reserve contains probiotics that I believe the green super food blends do not have. If you go to their website (amazing grass dot com) you can compare ingredients easier. Personally, I like it all! I alternate between the ORAC Green Super Food blend and the Raw Reserve Berry (which tastes awesome in my smoothies). Either way, it's all great stuff!
745659
Well, the first answer says it. With "organic" it is often a kind of trust, not only with this product but many others. "Organic" is watered down by big companies who jump on the band wagon to increase profit. All I can say is that this product, compared to the one I bought a while ago is much better. It is exactly as the company describes it. I use it on my face and it does wonder;-).
429605
http://source-organic.com/collections/organic-whey-protein/products/source-organic-whey-12oz-bag: Source Organic Whey contain a very small amount of organic sunflower lecithin while Source Organic Classic Whey does not. Lecithin aids mixing with a spoon or mixer bottle, but when using a blender, there isn't a noticeable difference.
1027919
If you can find a website that lets you look at the amounts of nutrients in each, you'll see that you get much more "good stuff" in a serving of the regular than of the organic. I tried the organic (if it's organic it's got to be good, right?), but my husband had an allergic reaction to it, so we've gone back to the regular. And, btw, we can tell a difference when we take this every day.
83763
Hi there, the whey protein is a by-product of making cheese, so it comes from milk. Whey protein isolate, although it's made from dairy, is so pure that it really has no carbs, fat, and no lactose. Isopure basically takes the protein out of the whey (lactose, fat, carbs), so you are left with only protein. Hope this helps a little!
1461283
I can only assume organic is better for EVERYTHING. I returned this item because it made my skin on my face feel "uncomfortable" - not sure why.