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Gatorade Fruit Punch Zero Sugar Protein Thirst Quencher

Gatorade

Listed as: FRUINT PUNCH ZERO SUGAR PROTEIN THIRST QUENCHER, FRUIT PUNCH

Ingredients

In label order, highest quantity first

  1. 1WATER
  2. 2WHEY PROTEIN ISOLATE
  3. 3CITRIC ACID
  4. 4NATURAL FLAVOR
  5. 5SODIUM CITRATE
  6. 6SALT
  7. 7MONOPOTASSIUM PHOSPHATE
  8. 8PHOSPHORIC ACID
  9. 9ACESULFAME POTASSIUM
  10. 10SUCRALOSE
  11. 11MODIFIED FOOD STARCH
  12. 12RED 40
  13. 13GLYCEROL ESTER OF ROSIN.

Nutrition facts

NutrientPer 100 mlPer serving (500 ml)
Energy12 kcal60 kcal
Fat0 g0 g
Carbohydrate0.2 g1 g
of which sugars0 g0 g
of which added sugars0 g0 g
Protein2 g10 g
Sodium46 mg230 mg

Questions about Gatorade Fruit Punch Zero Sugar Protein Thirst Quencher

Is Gatorade Fruit Punch Zero Sugar Protein Thirst Quencher healthy?
TrustPick's ingredient review: some things worth noting. Its TrustPick Health Score is 74/100 (grade B). Per 100 g, sugar and sodium are below our "high" thresholds. Natural Flavor, Phosphoric Acid, Acesulfame Potassium, Sucralose and 2 more are worth noting. "Healthy" depends on your diet and how much you eat; these facts come from the label and are explained in our methodology at trustpick.app/methodology.
What are the ingredients in Gatorade Fruit Punch Zero Sugar Protein Thirst Quencher?
In label order (largest amount first): WATER, WHEY PROTEIN ISOLATE, CITRIC ACID, NATURAL FLAVOR, SODIUM CITRATE, SALT, MONOPOTASSIUM PHOSPHATE, PHOSPHORIC ACID, ACESULFAME POTASSIUM, SUCRALOSE, MODIFIED FOOD STARCH, RED 40, and 1 more.
Does Gatorade Fruit Punch Zero Sugar Protein Thirst Quencher contain any ingredients worth knowing about?
Natural Flavor (worth noting): The term 'natural flavor' is broad and may include substances that some consumers prefer to avoid. Phosphoric Acid (worth noting): Excessive consumption may contribute to imbalances in calcium and phosphorus levels. Acesulfame Potassium (worth noting): Some studies have raised questions about long-term safety, though regulatory bodies consider it safe within limits. Sucralose (worth noting): Some studies suggest potential gut microbiome effects, though regulatory bodies consider it safe within limits. Red 40 (worth noting): Linked to hyperactivity in children in some studies; requires a warning label in the EU. Glycerol Ester of Rosin (worth noting): Excessive consumption may lead to gastrointestinal discomfort.

Other healthy alternatives

Other brands' sports drinks with a Health Score of 65 or more.

See all food & beverages