• expired

[Short Dated] Optimum Nutrition Gold Standard Gainer 10.29lb (4.67kg) & Bonus Gym Towel - $69 Delivered @ The Edge Supplements

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Optimum Nutrition Gold Standard Gainer 10lb is $69, down from $189. Comes with bonus gym towel.

Free Delivery within Australia.

We ship from Sydney.

Short Dated Feb 2025. Keep refrigerated for extended shelf life.

This is a Whey based Mass Gainer designed for large calories. This is not a diet product!

This mass gainer is good for tradies on job sites with limited time to get their calories in. Also good for people with very high metabolisms or for athletes playing sports which involve lots of running and need to grow with high calories.

Very Limited Stocks!

-Complete Proteins From Primarily Isolate Sources
-Complex Carbohydrates Oat, Pea & Potato
-Fats From Flax, Chia & MCTs
-Mixes Easily Into Cold Water or Milk

Related Stores

The Edge Supplements
The Edge Supplements

closed Comments

  • +7

    That's very expensive for something expiring in a month or so…

    • +3

      But you get a free towel?

      • +1

        Worth $2 ???

        • Maybe… but it is free?

        • No, the towel is free, it is not worth anything.

      • +3

        Don't forget your towel.

  • +2

    Eh don’t wanna butt in OP’s sales pitch, I a fan of cheaper expired food but that’s gonna be an expensive towel…

    Nutrient Degradation: Over time, the nutritional content of expired protein powder may decline, reducing its effectiveness in supporting muscle recovery and growth.

    Altered Taste and Texture: Expired protein powder can develop an unpleasant taste, gritty texture or even a rancid odor, making it unappetizing

    Digestive Discomfort: In some cases, consuming expired protein powder might lead to digestive issues, like bloating, gas or an upset stomach, especially if the powder has spoiled.

    Reduced Protein Content: Expired protein powder may contain less protein than stated on the label due to degradation over time, potentially affecting your ability to meet your protein intake goal

    • +4

      I'll piggyback off this and also say these powders are full of crap, namely Maltodextrin.

      Do your own research but it's basically pure refined sugar. Unlike sugar it is 100% glucose and has no fructose. You can do better, eat some ice cream with protein powder mixed in if you want the calories that bad.

    • +1

      Nice ChatGPT response

      • Nah just google lol

  • -1

    I though this was the protein powder, but its not. Its a weight gainer full of carbs. What a rip off for $139.

    • +1

      Because it's not what you thought it was doesn't mean it's not a bargain. Not saying it is though…

      • -2

        So you think $139 for 4.5kg with a few weeks expiry is a bargain. Ive been buying them for $10 to $15 a kg from supplement stores. I just walk in and ask.

        • +1

          Read the last line… "Not saying it is"

  • +2

    Sorry folks. We accidently copied that from an old short dated Gold Standard Whey add. It is $69, not $139

    • Thanks, that makes a lot more sense price wise!

  • Beefcake!

  • Hey fam as someone who's been coached for over 2 years through cuts and bulks. Please just use real food instead of this garbage. If you want to gain fat sure eat junk plus this gainer filled with crap. Otherwise use oats, yoghurt, white rice, and chicken, beef. You still need to do a minimum of 10k steps.

  • +1

    First off I would really like to thank the people who have so far purchased this product. Contrary to the votes we are nearly out of stock.

    There seems to be a confusion as to why the Optimum Gold Standard Gainer sells normally for $189 while you can walk into a supermarket and get a gainer for $50. That is because the lower end gainers are full of sugar that is mixed with low grade protein. If you wanted to create a DIY version of those low end gainers you can get a bag of brewing sugar and mix it with protein powder. Not something I would recommend but you can do it.

    The gold standard gainer per serve is 10g sugar with the rest of the 116g made up of complex carbohydrates from oat, pea and potato. The 55g of protein per serve is of the high standard that Optimum is known for and mainly consists isolate protein. The fats are made up of MCT, chia and flax. All this is blended to give a sustained release into the body and not send your insulin spiking off the charts.

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