Vital Proteins Collagen Peptides Powder, Lemon, 11oz | Grass-Fed Collagen Peptides, Supports Hair Skin & Nails, Bones & Joints, Lemon Flavor, 14 Servings

Excellent taste; it’s taste and texture are light and refreshing - perfect for the summer. I’m not a fan of those heavy creamy tasting powders so this one suits me well. I can’t speak to the results yet but have enjoyed adding this to my routine. TIP: Add a tiny bit of water and mix the powder with this to form a paste, then add the rest of the recommended water. It’s far easier to dissolve this way and ensures there is no clumping. I’ve included a couple of pictures including how the pack opens as that stumped me for a second. Highly recommend this easy to use product.

So yummy w a diet orange pop..it turns into creamsicle flavor. My nails are more healthy

Delicious & versitile! I add it to the typical am protien shake, protien (clear) lemonade, overnight oats and it is consistantly a lovely lemon flavor without the gritty or pasty protien or collegen powder. Not too weak, not to strong in flavor - just right. I stocked up when it was on sale for Prime day!

Hopefully I’ll have an update on results. Taste like lemons

So nice to use to make keto desserts

Not for everybody. I experienced very bad headaches. You should check with your physician before buying it.

I don’t know why the lemon costs more and only comes in the smaller container. The taste is pretty good, considering it’s powered. I was feeling extremely lethargic when I stumbled onto powdered protein. It changed my energy level and I feel good again. The only downside is it tends to coagulate at the bottom of the glass.

I actually like this collagen product—my child is willing to drink it, which is rare. I prepare it by mixing 5 grams of powder into 200 ml of cold water, stir until fully dissolved, and then top it off with ice to 350 ml. It tastes good and mixes well. Initially, I subscribed to save money, but ended up regretting it. The delivery person left the entire vitamin package—wrapped only in a paper bag—directly on the sun-exposed concrete walkway. By the time I rushed home two hours later, the paper bag was scorching hot. I brought it inside, opened it up, and the bottle inside was still very hot. I used a thermometer to check and it measured 44°C (111°F). At the same time, another bottle made of clear plastic showed condensation immediately upon entering the cooler indoor air. That means the product had been seriously heat-exposed. I strongly recommend choosing store pickup if you live in an area where packages are at risk of being left in direct sunlight. It’s a bit more expensive, but I just can’t give my child supplements that may have been heat-damaged. It was also obvious from the packaging that the bag contained health supplements—yet the delivery person still chose to leave it baking in the sun. Most delivery drivers try to place packages in shaded areas, but this one didn’t. Previously, Amazon used cardboard boxes, which better protected the contents. Switching to paper bags may save on packaging, but it also increases the risk of damage during delivery.