protien in coffee?
antennachick
Posts: 464 Member
What kind of protien would you suggest adding to hot coffee? I typically drink it black but I thought I could get an extra protien.
Also, it ok to add to hot drinks without breaking down any of the nutrition? Yeah stupid question but I know some things lose nutritional value when heated.
Also, it ok to add to hot drinks without breaking down any of the nutrition? Yeah stupid question but I know some things lose nutritional value when heated.
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I have a cinnabun flavored protein mix and I add about 1/2 scoop that to a large coffee sometimes. It's pretty tasty. Sometimes i'll also do that but mix it with hot coco mix instead of coffee. I don't think the heat has any affect on the protein at all.0
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I tried adding protein powder to coffee. It was absolutely disgusting0
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I do ON milk chocolate protein powder (full scoop) + 1/4 cup of almond milk + 10oz coffee. It's like a protein mocha.
...my idea of what a mocha is is kind of sad...0 -
And I don't think the heat breaks down any of the nutritional elements. I Googled it a bit when I started making my drink and someone said "well you cook meat and it doesn't change how much protein is in it" and that sounded legit so I believed them. Very scientific.0
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I've added vanilla, chocolate, and even strawberry whey to mine. Some brands dissolve better than others though.0
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I've never found a brand that didn't get chunky and disgusting in hot liquid. Protein powder in iced coffee, though, is delicious.0
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When I was cutting I used casein powder in coffee and found it worked better than whey. If you have a mini whisk just give it a go and you won't get chunks. I added walden farms maple syrup if they flavor wasn't sweet enough. It was a great way to get protein in my breakfast, and I didn't have to eat. Plus it ended up being less calories than my cream and sugar.0
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I would say only do it if you can blend it somehow, mine was always chunky even with a whisk. But I also dont like the flavor of my chosen protein powder so I personally wouldn't unless I really enjoyed the flavor.
But I know plenty of people who make protein coffee drinks their breakfast. I may have to consider it soon too because I need more calories in the morning but I really enjoy not actually eating breakfast. I can't imagine heat will impact protein powders because many use them in recipes for pancakes and cookies0 -
I called the manufacturer of my protein powder and they said that the heat wont affect it. I use one of those hand immersion blenders to mix mine.0
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I don't know guys. I really didn't get lumps with Gold Standard casein powder. In fact, it was pretty creamy.
With Quest whey I would get a little but I could usually work them out with a whisk.0 -
I don't get lumps.0
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MommyL2015 wrote: »I don't get lumps.
Yeah, we don't get lumps0 -
I don't get lumps either. If it sits it forms a kind of foamy layer on top, but it's easily stirred back in.0
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ValerieMartini2Olives wrote: »I tried adding protein powder to coffee. It was absolutely disgusting
Lolll!!
I literally never tried.0 -
I add gelatin.0
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I make a desert type of thing a gf showed me
A scoop of Labrada chocolate protein. A half cup of coffee and some half and half. A pack or two of Splenda Stir in that spray can cool whip stuff until it gets a nice desert type consistency
Cappuccino nice creamy desert that just tastes way too good to be a healthy protein snack.0 -
I do this every morning. I mix my protein powder (Pure Protein is the brand I use) with a cup of Vanilla almond and coconut blend milk. Shake then add the coffee and shake. It's creamy and smooth every time. I use less milk sometimes but the milk is how I try to get my calcium in too.0
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If you add the powder directly to your coffee cup it usually works better to add a little at a time so that it can dissolve and mix better. If you just dump in a half or full scoop it forms a thick gooey layer that keeps the inside dry, similar to when you get lumps in pancake batter. At that point you need to breakup the lumps as much as possible, then let it set so that moisture can works its way into the lumps.
If your powder tends to lump, then a better option is to mix it in a shaker bottle with a little coffee or other liquid. Once it is blended put it in a coffee cup and top off with more coffee. If you use a hot liquid in a shaker, then make sure to hold the lid firmly shut or it might pop open.0 -
I've never found a brand that didn't get chunky and disgusting in hot liquid. Protein powder in iced coffee, though, is delicious.
Yes, if the coffee is too hot protein powder can curdle. I can't add protein powder when the coffee has come straight out of the coffee maker. I mix in coconut oil first, let it sit a bit, and then add the protein powder. With the addition of the coconut oil, this becomes a snack that keeps me full for a few hours.0 -
I think it is possible because I saw a protein powder with coffee called Javapro.. i never tried it but when i do, ill let you know.
as a powder and coffee it needs the time not to curdle and mix well. Ive kind of done the protein power mixed in my oatmeal and finally it is mixing well. might be the same concept.0 -
Chicken.
Chicken coffee.0 -
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I finally tried putting my Syntha 6 chocolate peanut butter protein in my coffee a few days ago, and now I'm hooked. The coffee turns into a creamy hot chocolate.0
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