Hey bros, I've got an interesting chat going on between AllTheWhey.com who promises to beat any price and IDS. I'll post the conversation below, can someone make sense of any of this? I'm no protein expert, so someone on this board can shed some light of who's blowing smoke up my ass? Also, mods, please do not delete this post, I'm not promoting/bashing any sponsors here, just want a good deal on protein. I've also removed names from the posts. Thanks.
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, March 16, 2004 2:48 PM
Subject: low price guarantee
> You guys say you can beat any price or give a 10% off. What about this
> little number?:
> http://www.dpsnutrition.net/product_information.asp?number=ID040&back=yes&dept=1054&last=1054
> What would my total be including shipping?
> Thanks,
-------- Original Message --------
Subject: Re: low price guarantee
Date: Tue, 16 Mar 2004 15:07:37 -0500
From: @allthewhey.com>
Hi,
They are cutting it with something, or it's a concentrate:
* Serving Size: 1 scoop (28g)
* Carbohydrates 3g
* Protein 22g
If you look at one our isolates, http://www.allthewhey.com/wpi_choco.html, please look at the difference. An isolate has at least 24 g. of protein.
Thank You,
All the Whey, Inc.
----- Original Message -----
From: me
To: [email protected]
Sent: Tuesday, March 16, 2004 5:06 PM
Subject: [Fwd: Re: low price guarantee]
Hello,
*** at "Allthewhey.com" claims you guys are "cutting" your whey isolate w/something. That it's not 100%. Can you verify this?
Thanks,
Reply from IDS
Atutt,
Thank you for your question. The answer is as simple as can be. The total grams of protein in a serving means absolutely nothing. The percentage of protein per serving is what dictates an isolate. The definition of isolate in whey terms is 70% of the material per serving or higher is protein. Anything less than 70% is considered a concentrate. This also means that concentrates can be as little as 5 or 10% or as much as 69% protein. IDS Whey Isolate is an isolate in that we exceed this percentage requirement.
According to your Alltheywhey "source" ***, all we would have to do is to increase the size of the scoop to meet his requirement of an isolate. This makes no sense as companies could therefore put huge scoops in a container yielding 100 or more grams, as long as 24 of those grams was protein. I do hope that this makes sense to you as it looks as though someone is trying to hard sell you on something that makes little sense.
As for adding all of the grams listed on a label, this sounds feasible, but due to innate matter present in the whey raw material this is impossible. Even a bomb Calorimeter will show that there is an innate amount of material that is present in the powder that is considered naturally occurring Glutamine, Taurine, vitamins minerals etc. Any company that claims to account for these micronutrients is not going by the manufacturers legal supplement facts panels.
Reply from AllTheWhey
Hi,
He doesn't make any good points! None!
* The total grams of protein in a serving means absolutely nothing.
* The percentage of protein per serving is what dictates an isolate.
These are the same statements given it's a 28 g. serving...
The definition of isolate in whey terms is 70% of the material per serving or higher is protein. This is absolutely wrong. Just look at any whey product. Most concentrates have more than 70%...
Anything less than 70% is considered a concentrate. So is anything up to 80%.
According to your "source" ***, all we would have to do is to increase the size of the scoop to meet his requirement of an isolate. First of all, kindly keep us out of it. There is no need to name us. We'll decide when to publicize a fight. Second, this person is just stating a fact to confuse you.
Lastly, he can't account for the extra carbs, so he stated a fact to confuse you.
Thank You,
****
All the Whey, Inc.
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, March 16, 2004 2:48 PM
Subject: low price guarantee
> You guys say you can beat any price or give a 10% off. What about this
> little number?:
> http://www.dpsnutrition.net/product_information.asp?number=ID040&back=yes&dept=1054&last=1054
> What would my total be including shipping?
> Thanks,
-------- Original Message --------
Subject: Re: low price guarantee
Date: Tue, 16 Mar 2004 15:07:37 -0500
From: @allthewhey.com>
Hi,
They are cutting it with something, or it's a concentrate:
* Serving Size: 1 scoop (28g)
* Carbohydrates 3g
* Protein 22g
If you look at one our isolates, http://www.allthewhey.com/wpi_choco.html, please look at the difference. An isolate has at least 24 g. of protein.
Thank You,
All the Whey, Inc.
----- Original Message -----
From: me
To: [email protected]
Sent: Tuesday, March 16, 2004 5:06 PM
Subject: [Fwd: Re: low price guarantee]
Hello,
*** at "Allthewhey.com" claims you guys are "cutting" your whey isolate w/something. That it's not 100%. Can you verify this?
Thanks,
Reply from IDS
Atutt,
Thank you for your question. The answer is as simple as can be. The total grams of protein in a serving means absolutely nothing. The percentage of protein per serving is what dictates an isolate. The definition of isolate in whey terms is 70% of the material per serving or higher is protein. Anything less than 70% is considered a concentrate. This also means that concentrates can be as little as 5 or 10% or as much as 69% protein. IDS Whey Isolate is an isolate in that we exceed this percentage requirement.
According to your Alltheywhey "source" ***, all we would have to do is to increase the size of the scoop to meet his requirement of an isolate. This makes no sense as companies could therefore put huge scoops in a container yielding 100 or more grams, as long as 24 of those grams was protein. I do hope that this makes sense to you as it looks as though someone is trying to hard sell you on something that makes little sense.
As for adding all of the grams listed on a label, this sounds feasible, but due to innate matter present in the whey raw material this is impossible. Even a bomb Calorimeter will show that there is an innate amount of material that is present in the powder that is considered naturally occurring Glutamine, Taurine, vitamins minerals etc. Any company that claims to account for these micronutrients is not going by the manufacturers legal supplement facts panels.
Reply from AllTheWhey
Hi,
He doesn't make any good points! None!
* The total grams of protein in a serving means absolutely nothing.
* The percentage of protein per serving is what dictates an isolate.
These are the same statements given it's a 28 g. serving...
The definition of isolate in whey terms is 70% of the material per serving or higher is protein. This is absolutely wrong. Just look at any whey product. Most concentrates have more than 70%...
Anything less than 70% is considered a concentrate. So is anything up to 80%.
According to your "source" ***, all we would have to do is to increase the size of the scoop to meet his requirement of an isolate. First of all, kindly keep us out of it. There is no need to name us. We'll decide when to publicize a fight. Second, this person is just stating a fact to confuse you.
Lastly, he can't account for the extra carbs, so he stated a fact to confuse you.
Thank You,
****
All the Whey, Inc.

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