I'm doing the "Body for Life" deal (alternating days of weights and aerobics for peak intensity plus 6 meals a day of protein and carbs, with some veggies thrown in a couple of them).
Here's my question. He says to use protein shakes (Myoplex is his recommendation) when you can't have a meal. My question is this:
Are protein bars just as effective, more effective, less effective? If so, then by how much? What's the difference and how does it matter? If I'm doing bars instead of shakes what should I be looking for? If I'm doing shakes instead of bars what should I be looking for? I'm a value shopper - protein is protein. I have no interest in paying extra for a designer label.
I'm not a protein shake person. I don't like the taste of them, the bulk of them or the trouble of chunky dry monkey balls floating around in a glass. I'm generally not at home when I'm needing these meal replacements.
I am, however, open to suggestions.
Thanks
Here's my question. He says to use protein shakes (Myoplex is his recommendation) when you can't have a meal. My question is this:
Are protein bars just as effective, more effective, less effective? If so, then by how much? What's the difference and how does it matter? If I'm doing bars instead of shakes what should I be looking for? If I'm doing shakes instead of bars what should I be looking for? I'm a value shopper - protein is protein. I have no interest in paying extra for a designer label.
I'm not a protein shake person. I don't like the taste of them, the bulk of them or the trouble of chunky dry monkey balls floating around in a glass. I'm generally not at home when I'm needing these meal replacements.
I am, however, open to suggestions.
Thanks