Asda. They also have a Warburtons protein loaf that is 9.3g carbs per slice.Looks like a type of pumpernickel. Where did you see it?
That's strange, I just searched and found it again. Were you signed in? Maybe it's available in my area but not yours?Typed in the Asda search for the bread and its not coming up. Looked in the speciality bread part and its is not there
I live miles away from one too but get my week's shopping delivered as shops local to me are rubbish for things like this.https://groceries.asda.com/product/bakery/schneider-brot-protein-bread/910003058887
Shame Asda is such a long drive away.
Looks good with regards to the carbohydrates. 7.9 grams per 100 grams is better (I think) than the Lidl rolls.
I wonder what it tastes like?
Body builders, not just vegetarian ones. Many of them are not very bright AND have no idea of nutrition. They believe that the more low calorie, high protein food they consume the more muscular they will become. They have no idea that the amount of protein we can absorb at any one time is quite limited. Many have not even grasped that protein comes in many forms, often without a label proclaiming the amount. I have seen one at my gym eat a whole tin of tuna and then hastily reach for a high protein shake to feed his muscles. Even dafter, the high protein fashion threatens to take over from the low gluten one in the general population, who seem to imagine that if we eat like body builders, our muscles will grow all by themselves without our taking the trouble to exercise them.I followed the ASDA link and there are a lot of "Protein" items but only this bread seems low carb. What market are high protein items aimed at, maybe vegetarian body builders?
I have eaten the Lidl High Protein rolls (for their low carb content) almost every day for nearly 2 years and I am a perfect example of the fact that it does not increase muscles.Body builders, not just vegetarian ones. Many of them are not very bright AND have no idea of nutrition. They believe that the more low calorie, high protein food they consume the more muscular they will become. They have no idea that the amount of protein we can absorb at any one time is quite limited. Many have not even grasped that protein comes in many forms, often without a label proclaiming the amount. I have seen one at my gym eat a whole tin of tuna and then hastily reach for a high protein shake to feed his muscles. Even dafter, the high protein fashion threatens to take over from the low gluten one in the general population, who seem to imagine that if we eat like body builders, our muscles will grow all by themselves without our taking the trouble to exercise them.
Maybe if you had truly believed your muscles would grow after each roll, it would have come true. Another current fashion in sport is the belief in mind over matter.I have eaten the Lidl High Protein rolls (for their low carb content) almost every day for nearly 2 years and I am a perfect example of the fact that it does not increase muscles.
I am in Yorkshire and yes I was signed in. I was wondering the same thing. Maybe not selling in my area.That's strange, I just searched and found it again. Were you signed in? Maybe it's available in my area but not yours?