Plant Protein (Vanilla) Supplement 20g Protein Per Serving Vegan Powder - 20 Servings, Fava Bean Isolate, Non-GMO

Plant protein has spent a decade asking you to choose between a shake that works and a shake you can actually drink.

The cheap way to build one is pea and rice. Pea brings the beany edge, rice brings the grit, and the usual fix is a scoop of gums thickened over the top of both. Underneath that sits the amino acid problem, because beans and grains are each short on something, which is why most tubs on the shelf stack four or five protein sources and hope the gaps cancel out.

Here is what each part of this formula is doing:

• Tendra fava bean protein isolate – the protein base, isolated so most of the fiber that makes plant powders gritty is already stripped out, and naturally high in leucine
• YESTEIN fermented nutritional yeast protein – a complete protein in its own right, rich in the methionine that beans are short on, and fermented so the yeast cell wall is broken down before it reaches you
• MCT oil powder – 2.5 g of fat per serving, which is what gives the shake body, in place of the gums most brands thicken with
• Apple pectin powder – 1 g of fiber a serving, there for digestive support
• Sea salt and stevia leaf – flavor and sweetness, and between them and the silicon dioxide that keeps it free-flowing, that is the entire rest of the label

Left alone, this is the part of training people quietly get wrong. The tub migrates to the back of the cupboard around week three because drinking it is a chore, and the protein target that was meant to be the simplest part of the plan becomes the one that slips.

KINETIC Plant Protein puts 20 g into a two-scoop serving from eight ingredients, with all nine essential amino acids present. That gives you:

• A recovery shake you will still be drinking in month three
• Complete amino acids from two sources that cover each other, rather than five that might
• A label short enough to read standing up

Two scoops in 6 to 8 oz of water, once a day.

🥤 The first shake tells you most of what you need to know

Texture decides whether a tub gets finished, and this one settles the question inside a minute. Mix it cold, give it about sixty seconds to hydrate, and it pours smooth every time.

📏 Two scoops is the full serving

A serving is two scoops, 42 g of powder, carrying 20 g of protein at 110 calories. The rest of that weight is on the label and doing a job: 2.5 g of fat from MCT oil powder, 1 g of fiber from apple pectin, sea salt and stevia leaf for flavor.

🥛 Water, milk, or something in between

Water is the honest test and this holds up in it. Any milk makes it richer and pushes the calories up, which is useful if you are eating for size and worth knowing about if you are not.

🔁 It stacks without fighting anything else on your shelf

Vanilla is the neutral flavor for a reason. It takes creatine, a greens powder or a scoop of oats without turning into something you have to brace for, which matters when this is one part of a stack rather than the whole of it.

🍽️ Your timing is looser than the internet suggests

The label suggests 20 to 30 minutes before a meal, and after training works just as well. The window is wider than the forums claim, so pick the slot you will actually keep and stop optimizing it.

Whey and plant protein behave differently in the body, and the difference is worth knowing before you pick one.

Whey is fast. It empties into the bloodstream quickly and spikes amino acids hard, which is where its post-workout reputation came from. It is a dairy protein, so it suits people who eat dairy. This one is built for people who want their protein from plants.

Where plant protein has historically lost is completeness. Single plant sources are short on one amino acid or another, and a protein is only as useful as its weakest link. This formula answers that with the pairing rather than with volume:

• Fava bean carries the leucine, the amino acid most associated with muscle protein synthesis
• Fermented yeast protein carries the methionine, which is exactly what beans are short on
• Together they cover all nine essential amino acids, which is why this is 20 g from two sources rather than 20 g from five

The other real difference is speed, and slow carries its own advantage. Fermented yeast protein digests slowly, closer to how casein behaves than whey, so amino acids arrive over a longer window. If your shake is the one you drink between meals or at night, slow is the profile you want.

What you get here is 20 g of complete plant protein from two sources, on an eight-ingredient label, with no dairy and no soy anywhere in it.

This was built for people who train properly and read labels, not for people who need convincing that protein matters.

It is especially for you if:

• You have a tub of plant protein in the cupboard right now that you stopped drinking after three weeks
• You want your protein from plants, and you want the taste and the amino acid profile to come with it
• You check the amino acid profile before the flavor, and you know why methionine matters in a bean protein
• You have started reading ingredient lists backwards to find the gums and the fillers first
• You are training four or more times a week and protein intake is the part of the plan that keeps slipping

Eight ingredients on the label. No dairy, no soy, no gluten, no gums. Non-GMO, and made in the United States.

Chances are this is the plant protein you gave up looking for.

Your order today is backed by our 90-day money-back guarantee. If KINETIC isn't right for you, return it within 90 days of delivery for a full refund. Simple as that.