'Tastiest' protein shake that sold out at Whole Foods for its 'delicious' flavours
'Tastiest' protein shake that sold out at Whole Foods for its 'delicious' flavours
The Daily Shake, known as Australia's tastiest health shake, has finally been restocked at Whole Foods UK and Supercare Pharmacies in Dubai after selling out
The shake has been popular with shoppers thanks to its range of flavours
(Image: Daily Shake )
Embarking on a health and fitness journey can often be overwhelming, especially with the influx of information about supplements, protein shakes, and meal replacements. It's important to note that protein plays a vital role in maintaining a healthy body, aiding weight loss, and promoting overall health and digestion by keeping you satiated for longer periods.
However, fulfilling daily protein needs can prove to be a hurdle. Busy schedules often lead individuals to snack on convenient but less nutritious foods such as chocolate and crisps, which may result in bloating or lethargy.
Fortunately, there are numerous products on the market designed to make meeting protein goals more manageable, even without the convenience of a kitchen. One such product is Daily Shake, offering a variety of protein shake flavours.
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After selling out, it has recently been restocked at Whole Foods UK and Supercare Pharmacies in Dubai.
The Daily Shake, dubbed Australia's most delicious health shake, has gained significant online popularity. Unlike many protein shakes, these come in an array of delightful flavours including chocolate souffle, whipped coffee, mango, strawberry cheesecake, and even baklava - allowing consumers to savour their drink while achieving their health and fitness goals, reports the Liverpool Echo.
Weight Loss Starter Pack
£106
£83
Daily Shake Buy Here Product Description
You can pick up the Daily Shake Weight Loss Starter on their website.
The protein mix jar, now retailing at £36, offers up to 10 servings and packs a substantial 23-26 grams of faba and pea protein into each 203-calorie shake. It also features a blend of 27 vitamins and minerals to bolster overall health.
The shake is formulated to enhance energy levels, boost immunity, and foster healthy skin, hair, and nails with its zinc and vitamin C components, according to the Mirror.
Alternatively, Daily Shake presents the Weight Loss Starter Pack, which comprises 20 Sachets (two of each of the 10 flavours), a 400ml shaker, and an electric mixer. Initially priced at £106, it's now discounted to £83.
Daily Shake is also promoted as a solution for bloating, thanks to the added biotin that supports natural collagen production, a digestive enzyme blend to help de-bloat. It contains no added sugar, is entirely natural, non-GMO, and fully vegan and dairy-free.
To prepare the shake, simply add two scoops of the powder to 300ml of water and give it a vigorous shake. For customers who remain unconvinced by this shake, they might consider a more affordable alternative in the form of the Slimfast Cafe Latte Powder, available for £8 from Superdrug. This shake, packaged in a 584-gram box, boasts 23 vitamins and minerals, is high in protein and a rich source of fibre.
Buyers have shared their progress pfor longer
(Image: Daily Shake )
It can also yield up to 16 servings for buyers. For those on the hunt for a nourishing meal substitute, the Protein Meal Replacement Blend could be just the ticket. MyProtein offers this option for £8.99, and it's ideal for folks looking to replace a meal with a 200-calorie shake that provides 17g of premium protein.
Coming in delightful flavours such as vanilla, banana, chocolate, salted caramel, and strawberry, shoppers can pick up a 500g bag to suit their tastes.
The Daily Shake has created quite a stir online, with plenty of customers eager to post reviews on the company's site. A thrilled parent noted: "Loving all the options as a busy mum!".
Another user offered praise, stating: "I love this flavour. It tastes like vacation and keeps me full all morning! I will definitely be ordering more."
One more satisfied customer revealed: "My Daily Shake gets me up in the morning and ready to go. I love the taste and that the ingredients - especially the MCT - gives me the energy I need to sustain myself during everyday exercise as well as my weekly paddle tournaments! The sachets make it super easy for me to take to the pool for after laps or to the Padel courts and gym!"
However, the Daily Shake hasn't won everyone over, with some less than positive feedback also surfacing. A user remarked: "The protein shake flavour is a bit powdery despite shaking it for over one minute and the shake becoming smooth, but I can still make out a bit of the intended flavours."
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A further reviewer commented: "Great way to sample all the flavours. Everything was so good its hard to decide which flavour is the best! Love that it's smooth and not grainy and not too sweet! The variety of flavours makes me look forward to drinking it each day."
The considerable excitement generated by the Daily Shake, now replenished in UK stores and available for purchase online, indicates it may be well worth trying for those in search of a tasty, health-aware alternative.
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What are whole foods? Examples, benefits, and how to eat more
Examples Are they healthier? Food processing spectrum How to eat more Summary Whole foods are foods that have not been processed or altered in any significant way from their natural state. They are foods in their most natural form, free from additives, preservatives, and extensive manufacturing processes. Including whole foods in the diet has many health benefits. Whole foods typically retain their natural vitamins, minerals, and fiber, and are easier for the body to digest. Heavily processed foods may lack nutritional benefits and tend to contain more fats, salts, and sugars than the body needs. Food processing practices include crushing, heating, cooling, drying, and fermentation. However, not all processed foods are unhealthy. CatherineExamples of whole foods include: Eating styles, such as the Mediterranean diet, are based on eating a variety of whole foods and also taking time to prepare and enjoy food socially. A 2024 study found that people following a Mediterranean diet and lifestyle had a 29% lower risk of death from all causes and a 28% lower risk of cancer than people who do not follow it. Whole foods are generally more nutritious than processed foods because processing practices often deplete the nutrients in foods. Processing may also change the chemical composition of foods, making it harder for the body to digest them or access the nutrients they contain. Whole plant foods contain fiber, which helps with digestion and can also help keep blood pressure and cholesterol levels in check. Eating a whole orange is healthier than drinking a glass of orange juice because most of the fiber in orange juice is removed during processing. Fiber and other nutrients slows down sugar absorption in the body. Without fiber, orange juice can lead to a rapid increase in blood sugar levels. Opting for whole nuts over nut butter or ground nuts is also a healthier choice. Whole nuts retain intact cell walls, which prevent the immediate release of fat. In contrast, nut butters and ground nuts have broken cell walls, allowing more fat to be easily absorbed by the body. » Learn more:What to know about a whole food diet No, processed foods can be nutritious, depending on the food and the processing involved. The majority of foods available in grocery stores have undergone some form of processing. Minimally processed foods : These have undergone simple preparation, such as washing, cutting, or freezing, that does not significantly change the nutritional profile. Examples include frozen fruits and vegetables, no-added-sugar yogurt, and shelled nuts. : These have undergone simple preparation, such as washing, cutting, or freezing, that does not significantly change the nutritional profile. Examples include frozen fruits and vegetables, no-added-sugar yogurt, and shelled nuts. Processed foods : These foods have undergone some change from their original state. Examples include canned foods, salted nuts, and cheese. : These foods have undergone some change from their original state. Examples include canned foods, salted nuts, and cheese. Ultra-processed foods: These are heavily modified foods with added sugars, fats, chemical preservatives, and artificial flavors that do not resemble food from nature. Examples include breakfast cereals made with refined grains and sugars, sodas, and candy bars. A diet low in ultra-processed foods and high in minimally processed whole foods is likely to be healthier overall. Many people choose to include both whole and processed foods in their diet as processed foods are often convenient, tasty, and cost-effective. » Learn more:How do processed foods affect your health? A person wishing to add more whole foods to their diet can: Gradually increase their intake of fruits, vegetables, and whole grains. Try swapping processed snacks for minimally processed or whole food snacks, such as fruit and nuts. Swap a processed ingredient in lunch or dinner for an extra vegetable. Choose minimally processed versions of foods when possible. Read ingredient labels to identify heavily processed foods. Identify foods that do not require labels because they are naturally whole. Whole foods are close to their natural state and undergo minimal processing, such as washing, chopping, and freezing. They generally retian more nutrients and fiber than processed foods so can be a healthier choice. Not all processed foods are unhealthy, and people can include them in a balanced diet. However, it is best to avoid eating too many heavily processed foods with long ingredient lists, as they often contain excess fat, salt, and sugar. Eating only whole foods is unrealistic for most people, as it can be a time consuming and restrictive way to eat. Regularly swapping out one processed food for a whole food and building up gradually to eating more whole foods is a sensible approach that people are more likely to stick to.
