Protein water — the lighter, clearer cousin of a protein shake — has become a quiet hit in the wellness world. The catch?

The company’s Starbucks protein coffee and Propel Clear Protein target consumers looking for energy, muscle support, and hydration—all in a bottle.

If you’re looking for a plant-based option, Rebbl was the crowd favorite of the brands we tested. The brand’s vegan protein ...

There was a clear winner. Starbucks debuts a new menu with protein cold foam and lattes—EatingWell editors tried them first. The cold brew with plain protein cold foam is the clear winner; it’s tasty ...

There's been an uptick in high-protein snacks, shakes and protein powders, so it’s no surprise that protein is still a hot topic. If you rely on supplements to help achieve your protein quota, then ...

Hydration and recovery, all in one bottle. It’s not just for post-gym recovery either. Clear Protein Water fits into busy mornings when you don’t have time for breakfast, long hikes where you want ...

Convenient protein is even more important than ever. As a dietitian who is always on the go with work and travel—mostly to watch my kids on the volleyball and tennis courts—I always love to keep some ...

Hate the texture of protein shakes? Yeah, join the club. For anyone who falls in the same camp, an unexpected, fizzy new beverage at Costco promises to deliver 30 grams of protein in a translucent, ...

Too much lead can cause kidney issues, high blood pressure, and cognitive issues. Learn which protein powders are safer and ...

Protein bars and shakes are quick, convenient options for consuming protein. Bars often include fat and fiber, while shakes contain fewer calories and more protein.

Some protein powders and shakes tested by Consumer Reports contained levels of lead, a toxic heavy metal, that experts say ...