Any protein powders suggestions for lean muscle?

There isn't anything that will help you lose weight except watching your calorie intake. The powders people use to help get their protein intake where they should. As for before or after you can do either one. I tend to have my protein whatever that maybe be after I workout.

Protein powders are all a part of "Bro-Science," you don't need protein, or any supplement for that matter, to build muscle. In all reality, muscles are made in the kitchen. Make sure you are consuming slow burning carbs, not fast burn. (eat things like sweet potatoes, brown rice, whole grain pasta) If you are eating right, you will not need to supplement nutrients. Consume lean proteins, get your omega-3s, drink your 64oz+ of water on a daily basis...all will come to proper fruition.

To get scientific, due to the first law of thermodynamics, it is impossible to gain mass and lose weight at the same time. If you want to gain mass, which requires upping the intake of expendable energy: you cannot lose fat(weight) because in order to lose fat(weight) you need to eat at a deficit. I would recommend leaning out first, then building muscle. If you try to do both at the same time you will have a very bloated muscle look, which let's be honest, is the exact opposite of what you are aiming for.

HIIT Cardio, High Rep-to-failure weight lifting, and a proper diet are the keys to success with your goals.

Last bit of advice, DO NOT SKIP LEG DAY!!! The muscles in your legs are the largest in your body, thus have the most impact as a muscle group on your metabolism. Since pretty much anything you do throughout the day will require using your legs, it is best to make sure that that muscle group is constantly being worked on a regular basis. Have one day as "leg day" (squats, leg press, extensions, hamstring curls, hack squats, etc) and another day, I typically do it with shoulders, to focus on calves and glutes (calf press, calf raises, glute bridges, thrusts, etc). Space those days out by 3-4 days and all is golden.

Hope this helps.

Trutein is delicious, and great quality.

Keep in mind that if you are eating at a deficit to lose weight, you can't build muscle. It's like trying to add on to a house with no lumber or nails, it just can't happen. You can eat a a surplus and gain muscle with a little fat then cut to reduce the fat, or you can lift on a deficit and lose the fat first. Up to you.

Protein powders are all a part of "Bro-Science," you don't need protein, or any supplement for that matter, to build muscle. In all reality, muscles are made in the kitchen. Make sure you are consuming slow burning carbs, not fast burn. (eat things like sweet potatoes, brown rice, whole grain pasta) If you are eating right, you will not need to supplement nutrients. Consume lean proteins, get your omega-3s, drink your 64oz+ of water on a daily basis...all will come to proper fruition.

To get scientific, due to the first law of thermodynamics, it is impossible to gain mass and lose weight at the same time. If you want to gain mass, which requires upping the intake of expendable energy: you cannot lose fat(weight) because in order to lose fat(weight) you need to eat at a deficit. I would recommend leaning out first, then building muscle. If you try to do both at the same time you will have a very bloated muscle look, which let's be honest, is the exact opposite of what you are aiming for.

HIIT Cardio, High Rep-to-failure weight lifting, and a proper diet are the keys to success with your goals.

Last bit of advice, DO NOT SKIP LEG DAY!!! The muscles in your legs are the largest in your body, thus have the most impact as a muscle group on your metabolism. Since pretty much anything you do throughout the day will require using your legs, it is best to make sure that that muscle group is constantly being worked on a regular basis. Have one day as "leg day" (squats, leg press, extensions, hamstring curls, hack squats, etc) and another day, I typically do it with shoulders, to focus on calves and glutes (calf press, calf raises, glute bridges, thrusts, etc). Space those days out by 3-4 days and all is golden.

Hope this helps.

Please do not listen to the bolded part, it is wrong. You ABSOLUTELY need protein to build muscle. It doesn't have to come from supplements (though many of us find it very difficult to reach out protein goals without it) but protein is what muscle needs to generate, and you need to have lots of it, plus a calorie surplus, to build muscle.

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