Blood Orange
Lemonade.
20g of carbohydrate and 350mg of sodium per serving, in a flavor we built to stay easy to drink in the hours when everything else has turned too sweet.
Carbohydrate and electrolytes in one scoop. Built for the efforts long enough that water stops being the answer, and just as useful at 5am when you need to train and food is not going to happen yet. Reviewers take it hourly through ultras and through long hot shifts, and what they mention most is that it stays easy to drink when everything else has turned sweet.
Hydration keeps you upright. Carbohydrate keeps you moving. Somewhere in the second hour the limiter quietly changes from one to the other, and most people find out the hard way. At 5am on an empty stomach, it was never hydration in the first place.
Not because they do not work. Because by hour three they are too sweet to swallow. A fuel you stop drinking is not a fuel.
The most repeated point in the reviews is that the taste does not get old and it leaves no sticky film. One customer taking a scoop every hour through ultras is the whole proof.
Reviewers describe effort staying even and fatigue arriving gradually rather than as a sudden drop off. That is what separates a fuel from a sugar drink.
Carbohydrate and electrolytes in one scoop, so there is one bottle to manage instead of two, which matters when you are three hours in and not thinking clearly.
Not a suggested serving invented for a label. This is how Spencer runs it, and the second one is the reason this product is not only for endurance athletes.
Carbohydrate and sodium taken on a clock rather than when you feel like it, because by the time you feel like it you are already behind. Through training blocks, long rucks, and races that run past the point where food stops being appealing.
Forty grams of carbohydrate and 700mg of sodium an hour. That is the exact protocol from a 100 mile ultra, not a demonstration dose.
Strength work at an hour when the appetite has not arrived yet. Solid food does not go down and will not sit right, so the session either happens on nothing or it happens on this. Liquid carbohydrate is the one thing that goes in early, so you get the fuel without fighting your stomach for it.
Training empty is a choice most people make by accident. This is the one that makes it optional.
Ultra runners and ruckers on one side. On the other, anyone lifting at an hour when eating first is not realistic. Both need carbohydrate they can actually get in.
Per serving. This is the fuel, and it is the number worth comparing against every other product on the market.
Per serving. The electrolyte sweat takes most of, and the reason water alone leaves you worse off on a long one.
Per tub. One before an early session, or two an hour once the effort runs long.
Every active listed with its amount. If a label hides doses behind a blend name, it is usually because the doses would not impress you.
Ultra runners, ruckers and people who work outside in the heat. Including one running one hundred miles and one who assumed he did not need an endurance product and changed his mind.
20g of carbohydrate and 350mg of sodium per serving, in a flavor we built to stay easy to drink in the hours when everything else has turned too sweet.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Consult your physician before use if you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication, or have a medical condition.
