T8 ERA TO GO Biscuit is a functional lactose-free protein product enriched with vitamins, BCAA amino acid complex and MCT oil.
T8 ERA TO GO Biscuit is suitable for people with lactose intolerance, and its specially selected balanced composition helps to compensate for protein deficiency, fill with energy and develop muscle mass. The product also helps digestion and satisfies hunger. T8 ERA TO GO Biscuit is especially relevant for those who need an additional source of protein and experience high physical loads.
The updated packaging format (portioned sachets) is convenient when you can't go out for lunch and have to snack on-the-go to replenish the protein deficit immediately after a strength training session.
The unique advantage of the T8 ERA TO GO Biscuit energy-protein mix is that, in addition to a high content of vegetable protein, the product contains a high percentage of fat due to the MCT oil included in its composition. This combination allows to increase energy production in the body many times over.
T8 ERA TO GO Biscuit contains rice and pea vegetable proteins with a complete amino acid profile, both proteins have a high absorption rate of up to 90% and are enriched with fibre and B vitamins. In addition, the composition is enhanced with the BCAA amino acid complex, which includes L-leucine, L-isoleucine, L-valine.
BCAAs are essential amino acids that are concentrated in the muscles. Using BCAAs, the body synthesises the proteins it needs to repair muscle cells. BCAA amino acids are the main fuel for muscles, which improves sports performance, provides energy, promotes muscle growth, increases endurance, and neutralises the effects of stress.
The amino acids included in the BCAA complex are involved in the production of energy by mitochondria. When proteins are used as a source of energy, and this occurs during prolonged fasting of more than 4-5 days, most amino acids are eventually oxidised through the Krebs cycle to carbon dioxide and water. Before these substances are involved in the final step of catabolism, their carbon skeleton is converted into a two-carbon fragment in the form of acetyl-CoA. It is in this form that most amino acid molecules are incorporated into the Krebs cycle, with the production of sufficient ATP.