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32Gi Recover



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#1 MDW

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Posted 14 February 2012 - 09:29

32Gi™ launches RECOVER an Endurance Recovery Protein Sports Drink - Available next week

RECOVER

The 32Gi™ company is proud to announce the launch of Recover an endurance specific protein recovery sports drink.

32Gi Recover has been formulated and tested in conjunction with many professional athletes from a variety of sports. It is a high quality ratio blend of 100% vegetable protein isolate combined with carbohydrates. 32Gi Recover contains all the essential and non-essential amino acids to maximise muscle recovery. Recover is an excellent protein supplement with no unnecessary ingredients only those critical to muscle and glycogen recovery. Recover is the first endurance protein recovery sports drink suitable for vegans, diabetics and children.



RECOVER Facts:
· Assists with Muscle Repair
· Assists with Glycogen Recovery
· High Protein absorption rate
· Improves Strength and Recovery
· Complete Amino Acid profile
· Digestive Friendly
· Wheat, Gluten and Lactose Free, suitable for Vegans
· No Animal Derivatives

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  • Attached Image: 32Gi Advert.jpg


#2 Jaco-fiets

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Posted 15 February 2012 - 07:04

How about posting the nutritional table?

#3 dommisse

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Posted 15 February 2012 - 07:41

I like - agree with Jaco - please post TOC

#4 MDW

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Posted 15 February 2012 - 08:11

Here it is guys feel free to ask any questions

32Gi Recover Label - A
Uploaded 15 Feb 2012 - 08:09
32Gi Recover Label - B
Uploaded 15 Feb 2012 - 08:10



#5 Pietervdw

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Posted 15 February 2012 - 11:42

At last a recovery drink for lactose intolerants...Posted Image

What is the RRP?

#6 Falco

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Posted 15 February 2012 - 11:53

I'm no expert on the subject, but most literature suggests that carb / protein ratio should be around 4:1 in a recovery drink.
This doesn't seem to conform to the ratio.
Am I missing something?
Growing old is mandatory. Growing up is optional.

#7 greenhorn

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Posted 15 February 2012 - 05:44

Hi,

Quick question, why are there saturated fats in the drink?

#8 BlooHubs

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Posted 15 February 2012 - 05:58

How much dollas????

#9 Jaco-fiets

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Posted 15 February 2012 - 06:10

Also keen to see the price. Maybe you should change the name to 65GI recovery drink

Edited by Jaco-fiets, 15 February 2012 - 06:14 .


#10 MDW

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Posted 15 February 2012 - 10:11

Guys let me answer all of you, who decided on a 1:4 ratio? we have been dealing with some top sports scientists overseas very knowledgable on the subject and part of some of the scientific testing, the problem with the 1:4 ration and believe me we have done our homework is if you look at what is on the market you need to consume more than the required servings to gain the correct amount of protein, per a serving for protein the price will be more cost effective, the thing is the consumer marketing is way too clever on some of the brands, enough said.
The ratio of 1:4 is actually was actually first recommended in an energy drink and then with scientific testing also landed in recovery drinks, however there is a lot of ratio variants and each has its own performance and recovery benefits, some manufacturers overseas even use a 1:7, some use the reverse. We decided on a 1:2 ratio as the biggest problem we are seeing is endurance athletes are gaining weight from the excessive carbohydrate consumption, not only that, the drinks are not satiating leaving you hungry very quickly after consuming the product and then you start to take in unnecessary calories.

Recover has been tested for 2 years now we just have not released it until now, we have tested it on over 100 professional athletes and amateur athletes, from Olympic athletes, 5000m track specialists, triathletes, cyclists, ultra distance runners and the likes. The advantages, every single aspect of the drink will be 100% absorbed NO wastage, and no unnecessary additives. You want to add glutamine do so, not an issue but not everyone needs it.
The second thing is that most of our athletes using Recover have noticed one thing, lower body fat, same strength, or a little lighter same strength, improved power to mass weight ratio which is what an endurance athlete requires. Our comrades athletes specifically do sometimes 3 runs a day, and they find the recovery is awesome for back to back workouts. The protein is absorbed from the start but digests over a longer period of time, leaving you feeling fuller for longer. It works brilliantly and tastes really good. Most important is that there is no strain on organs trying to get rid of unwanted element, its clean, its simple, its very safe, and it does the job very well.

As for renaming the drink, our company is 32Gi, it always will be remember a recovery drink is supposed to give a little spike anyway after a workout as your insulin levels are totally ripe for that.

Lastly if you try this and you are not satisfied, you get your money back no questions asked, it does the job and it does it well. Remember put your health first, stay cleaner stay simpler and try and stay more natural

all the best
M

Edited by MDW, 15 February 2012 - 10:13 .


#11 mrmed

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Posted 16 February 2012 - 05:22

I've been testing this product. Below is a short summary of my findings. ( I train twice a day and take a helping after key sessions)

1. My energy levels are up. I am definitely recovering better between sessions. And hence my next session is more productive.
2. I have lost weight despite eating what I percieve to be as much as before.
3. It tastes like a treat and I'm not eating chocolate (my treat before taking 32Gi Recovery) after big sessions.
4. I don't feel constantly hungry. I'm not constantly fighting with myself not to stop at the garage and buy something to eat.
I feel sorry for people who don't drink. They wake up in the morning and that's the best they're going to feel all day

#12 P.A.K.

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Posted 16 February 2012 - 06:33

Id like to know what a tub costs and how many drinks you can get from one

#13 MDW

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Posted 16 February 2012 - 09:52

View PostP.A.K., on 16 February 2012 - 06:33 , said:

Id like to know what a tub costs and how many drinks you can get from one
A tub will provide 20 standard servings the retail will be around R250-R260 mark we think the retailers will decide

#14 Wil6

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Posted 16 February 2012 - 09:59

View PostFalco, on 15 February 2012 - 11:53 , said:

I'm no expert on the subject, but most literature suggests that carb / protein ratio should be around 4:1 in a recovery drink.
This doesn't seem to conform to the ratio.
Am I missing something?
Guess you missed something...

#15 gripen

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Posted 16 February 2012 - 10:13

So according to the ingredient list, how different is this from mixing Soy Isolate with plain Sugar (sucrose) and some Cocoa? There's no L-Glutamine for example nor any electrolytes. Perhaps the ingredient list is overly simplified? Also no hydrolysed protein by the looks of it?

#16 MDW

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Posted 17 February 2012 - 12:24

View PostWil6, on 16 February 2012 - 09:59 , said:

Guess you missed something...
We never missed anything, we have analysed plenty of carb to protein ratio drinks, 1:4, 7:1, 1:7 2:1, 1:2 we have looked at the scientific research and have even chatted to some of the leading sports nutritionists in the world on recovery formulation and their takes on it, we missed nothing :-)). If you look at most 1:4 ratios on the market you need 3 servings to get the right amount of protein in your system, BUT then you are overloading on carbs = weight gain. This is very critical, it also depends on the type of protein being used and the types of carbohydrates being used, 1:4 = a lot of hype, everyone follows, but we have done it differently, and after testing on a variety of athletes for over a year, we know the results and the science backs it as well. Give it a try u have nothing to lose ;-)