We’ve all heard the mantra: “Eat your protein to build a strong body” or “Milk, it does a body good.” When one thinks of protein, perhaps a thick steak or chicken comes to mind along with eggs, salmon, and tofu.
The product is fortified with 10 to 11 grams of protein per serving.
June 2, 2020
Oceanside, Calif.-based Pro Rich Nutrition LLC said it crafted an innovative sports nutrition product using time-honored traditions of ice cream making but with added nutrition.
As I strolled the aisles at the Institute of Food Technologists' most recent food expo (IFT18: A Matter of Science + Food, which took place in July at Chicago's McCormick Place), it didn't take long to discern which food and beverage trends ingredient suppliers were betting on to remain top of mind with consumers. And all of them have a place in the dairy industry.
Many consumers do not realize that milk is a good source of high-quality protein. To educate shoppers, use the cap on a gabletop carton or a bottle to promote milk’s protein content.
It’s not just elite athletes who need protein. The ingredient holds benefits for everyone, from children to seniors and from recreational athletes to those seeking to lose weight.
Protein may be a macronutrient the deficiency of which portends dire consequences for health. But it is amply represented in the American diet already. A 2015 analysis of the 2007-2010 National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey found that American men consume, on average, close to 100 grams of protein per day — nearly double the 56 grams generally recommended for the group.