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Ever Wanted a Protein Candy Bar?

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If you curl 100 pounds on the regular, you’ve probably heard of a Quest Bar. And if you have you know that they pack a decent protein dosage to hit your daily protein intake. Well, it looks like Quest is looking to diversify the bodybuilder’s eating habits yet again with the introduction of the new Quest Hero Protein Bar. It’s basically a protein candy bar – and tastes just as good as it looks.


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Hero Bar falls right in the middle between a traditional Quest Bar (~20g protein) and a Beyond Cereal Bar (12g protein). Depending on the flavor, Hero Bars have 15-17g of protein per bar. Along with that, you also get 10-11g dietary fiber and under 200 calories per bar. So what about the flavors? There are three to choose from, Blueberry Cobbler, Vanilla Caramel and Chocolate Caramel Pecan. And honestly, these are protein bars, but you’ve never tried one that tastes and looks like this. Gooey caramel and blueberry filling provide that satisfying string of sweet stuff after every bite, but the bars themselves have very little sugar…technically.

Hero Bars use a rare sugar called Allulose. So when you flip over the bar, don't flip over the sugar content. Since Allulose is required to be included in the sugars on the nutrition facts panel (like Erythritol used to) you'll see relatively high sugar content for a Quest product. Just keep in mind that allulose isn’t table sugar, has about 1/10th the caloric value of sucrose and doesn’t cause a massive blood sugar spike. So when you calculate the Net Carbs, you’ll see Hero Bars come in at a very agreeable 4 grams. You can learn more about Allulose from this video provided by Quest.

There are talks that the FDA may pull Allulose from being labeled as a sugar into its own category like sugar alcohol Erythritol, but the only thing that moves slower than a government agency is a newbie after their first leg day. So go in armed with that knowledge. And if you want to test out this new miracle protein bar, check out Quest’s website to place an order today.

This content was supplied by our friends at The Bloq. For more articles like this, CLICK HERE.

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Human body doesn't produce enzymes to digest allulose, when you have a decent amout of it causes bloating, abdominal pain, diarrea. The sweetener is fairly new, scientists recommend taking it easy because they don't know what damage long term consumption would cause. Also despite the crazy amount of it Quest still uses sucralose...hmm why? Isn't allulose the miracle sweetener?
The amount ot protein is less compare to regular Quest bar.
Out of a 60g bar exactly half is carbs.
The price is going as high as 2.99$ starting the second week of next month.
Again what's so miracle about the bar?
 

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