Amino acid/Protein

Paleo Thin Egg White Protein 21 g Vanilla

by Julian Bakery · Powder

Supplement facts from the label of Paleo Thin Egg White Protein 21 g Vanilla by Julian Bakery: Calories 110 Calorie(s), Total Fat 0.00 Gram(s), Cholesterol 0.00 mg, Sodium 380 mg….

Label of Paleo Thin Egg White Protein 21 g Vanilla, Julian Bakery
Label image: NIH DSLD · full label (PDF)
Serving size29 Gram(s)
Servings per container30
TypeAmino acid/Protein
Barcode813926002450
Label recordDSLD 296709 · entered 2023-08-23

Supplement Facts

IngredientPer serving% DVUpper limit (adults)
Calories110 Calorie(s)——
Total Fat0.00 Gram(s)0%—
└ Saturated Fat0.00 Gram(s)0%—
└ Trans Fat0.00 Gram(s)——
Cholesterol0.00 mg0%—
Sodium380 mg17%—
Total Carbohydrates3.0 Gram(s)1%—
└ Dietary Fiber0.00 Gram(s)0%—
└ Total Sugars1.0 Gram(s)——
└ Added Sugars0.00 Gram(s)0%—
Protein21 Gram(s)——
Vitamin D0.00 mcg0%100 mcg
Calcium20 mg2%2,500 mg
Iron0.10 mg0%45 mg
Potassium300 mg6%—

Upper limits: NIH ODS Fact Sheets for Health Professionals. Compared only where the unit converts and the limit applies to the form on the label.

On the label

For: Vegetarian · Adult (18 - 50 Years) · Gluten Free · Dairy Free

Claim types: Nutrient · All Other · Structure/Function

Formula re: Contains: 21g Protein 3g Carbs 1g Sugar 110 Calories

Formula re: Type: Paleo Keto

Formulation re: Vegetarian/Vegan: Vegetarian

Formula re: Contains: If you're looking for the best protein on the market, then look no further! Paleo Thin protein powder from Julian Bakery is 100% egg white protein sourced from egg farms with chickens not treated with hormones or antibiotics.

Formulation re: Does NOT Contain: This is truly a pure from of protein that is gluten-free, gmo-free, whey-free and soy-free.

Formulation re: Other: What is the Paleo Diet? The word Paleo comes from Palaeolithic. This infers that the diet is about consuming food as it was in ancient times. That is, food obtained by hunting and gathering, such as fruits, vegetables, lean meats, fish, nuts, and seeds. This diet excludes the foods that began to be consumed when livestock farming began, such as legumes, cereals, and dairy. What are the benefits

This page repeats what the label says and the official upper limits for healthy adults. It is not medical advice: ask a doctor, pharmacist or registered dietitian about your own intake, especially if you are pregnant, take medicines or have a health condition.

Label data: NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, Dietary Supplement Label Database (dsld.od.nih.gov), public domain. Upper limits: NIH ODS Fact Sheets for Health Professionals (values from the Institute of Medicine, Food and Nutrition Board).