---
product_id: 43403146
title: "Nutricost Whey Protein Powder, Unflavored, 5 pounds - from Whey Protein Concentrate"
brand: "nutricost"
price: "$265"
currency: NZD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 12
category: "Nutricost"
url: https://www.desertcart.nz/products/43403146-nutricost-whey-protein-powder-unflavored-5-pounds-from-whey-protein
store_origin: NZ
region: New Zealand
---

# Non-GMO & Gluten-Free NSF & GMP Certified Facility 25g protein/serving Nutricost Whey Protein Powder, Unflavored, 5 pounds - from Whey Protein Concentrate

**Brand:** nutricost
**Price:** $265
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 💼 Elevate your daily grind with pure protein power—no fluff, just fuel.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Nutricost Whey Protein Powder, Unflavored, 5 pounds - from Whey Protein Concentrate by nutricost
- **How much does it cost?** $265 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.nz](https://www.desertcart.nz/products/43403146-nutricost-whey-protein-powder-unflavored-5-pounds-from-whey-protein)

## Best For

- nutricost enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted nutricost brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Clean & Green:** Non-GMO and gluten-free formula crafted for mindful, health-conscious professionals.
- • **Flavor Freedom:** Unflavored versatility lets you seamlessly boost protein in smoothies, soups, and shakes without altering taste.
- • **Pure Power Punch:** Delivers a clean 25 grams of undenatured whey protein per serving to fuel your day.
- • **Economical Bulk Boost:** Generous 5-pound supply designed for sustained gains and smart budget-conscious nutrition.
- • **Certified Quality Assurance:** Manufactured in an NSF certified, GMP compliant, FDA registered facility for trusted purity.

## Overview

Nutricost Whey Protein Powder offers 25 grams of undenatured whey protein concentrate per serving in a pure, unflavored formula. Non-GMO and gluten-free, it’s produced in a rigorously certified facility ensuring premium quality. The 5-pound bulk size supports versatile use in shakes, smoothies, and recipes, making it an economical choice for professionals seeking clean, effective protein supplementation.

## Description

Buy Nutricost Whey Protein Powder, Unflavored, 5 pounds - from Whey Protein Concentrate on desertcart.com ✓ FREE SHIPPING on qualified orders

Review: UPDATE: Quality Whey Protein-- No Additives, Great Price - I don't eat meat, and after reading about protein requirements, I used the article's calculator and was mortified to see I was struggling to get a paltry 30 grams/day. (Yikes. That's about what an 80-lb woman needs.) I know whey is a quality source of protein, and I'd only used flavored powders in the past, and found them to be sickeningly sweet. So I thought I'd check out unflavored. Nutricost is a good brand, and reviews were good so I decided to try it, and ordered the 2-lb canister. Was I pleasantly surprised! I got it mainly for smoothies and shakes. Since I eat a lot of protein-rich dairy, this works beautifully. There's no flavor or grainy texture in my berry smoothie. (I must say, though, that I use a blender, so I don't know about shaking alone.) The smoothie is thicker, but, again, no change in taste. I used the full scoop, too, which is about ⅓ cup. That's a lot, so it really bumped up my smoothie protein from 11 to 36 grams. Very helpful. I also add it to chocolate milk, but for that I use 3 TBSP. One tablespoon of the powder has about 4½ grams of protein, so 3 TBSP gives me an extra 13 or so grams, and that's a total of about 21 for the chocolate milk. I've also used it in soup. For this, I like the Tomato-Roasted Red Pepper soups that come in 32-oz tetrapaks. Here, I only use 2 TBSP of the protein powder because this soup already has 3-5 grams protein per 8 oz, depending on brand, and adding the powder bumps it up to around 12-14. I add about half of the 8 oz of soup that I plan to eat to a bowl, then stir in the powder, which mixes very easily. Then I add the remainder of the soup and microwave it for the desired amount of time. (If you do it stovetop, do the same thing in a pan before heating it.) Then I add garlic powder, black pepper, and Parmesan cheese. Very tasty! The trick is to mix in the powder *before* heating it. Just consider what happens to egg whites, which are all protein, when exposed to heat. They solidify. Which is great for eating eggs, but a solid glop isn't what you want when you're using powder. I haven't used this on oatmeal, though you could, because I don't want to adulterate everything, and I already eat oatmeal that has 12 grams of protein. Same with coffee, because I already use collagen peptides for that. Being able to add this to smoothies and shakes is just what I wanted so I'm very pleased at the product and the versatility of being able to use the full scoop or just a TBSP here and there. This product was not available locally in stores, so I'm grateful to have found it here on desertcart. Now that I know I like it, I'll buy the economical 5-lb canister next time! **UPDATE:** I ordered the 5-lb canister as I said I would, and I'm discovering more ways to use this. First of all, I began using a shaker bottle (didn't even need the ball) for my simple shakes, and the powder dissolves beautifully. For smoothies with bananas, assorted fruits, etc., I continue to use a blender. I have to say, though I understand the eagerness of people to increase their protein intake, you have to be reasonable. For example, adding ⅓ of a cup of powder to soup, usually 8-10 oz, is unrealistic. Of *course* that'll be a gloppy mess! Try using one or two tablespoons first, and be happy if you even found only one variety of soup that's palatable. As I mentioned above, this is pure protein, like egg whites, and *cannot* be added to hot liquids without tempering. It's unrealistic to expect this to be equally palatable in everything. And there's also no reason to use the full serving (⅓ cup) in everything. The beauty of this product is its versatility in being to add even a little to bump up the protein. Unless I'm making smoothies, I use less. Along with the provided ⅓ cup scoop, I placed a ⅛ cup (2 TBSP) scoop right in the canister. Also, only the brave should be putting this in coffee lol. I use collagen peptides for that because, being hydrolyzed, it mixes perfectly with no taste or textural change. Greek yogurt, BTW, is perfect for this protein powder. I mix 2 TBSP in a 5.3 oz container with a popsicle stick or plastic knife, and it's delicious. Even here though, some flavors are better than others; try them out. Another way I've discovered is to make a simple, quick shake using only *half* of your favorite 30-gram prepared protein drink (I like Premier), add 8 oz milk, and ⅛ cup (2 TBSP) of the protein powder. The prepared drinks are expensive, so using only half makes it more economical while still delivering 15 grams of protein for that alone. This, too, mixes thoroughly in a shaker cup. You can also add some powdered peanut butter. Or add a banana and use a blender. One thing to remember is that milk (DAIRY) remains one of the best delivery "vehicles" for protein powder. It's not only loaded with macro and micronutrients on its own, but *regardless of its fat content* (I drink nonfat), real milk provides one gram of quality protein per ounce. That's hard to beat! One reviewer was disenchanted because Nutricost doesn't include the amino acid profile on the label. Don't worry about it--but DO notice that on the label it states that one serving gives you 25 grams of protein,*which constitutes 46% of the DV* for that nutrient. U.S. labeling is very stringent (just consider the number of recalls due to incorrect labeling). The manufacturer would NOT be able to make that claim if all essential amino acids were not included. It's not necessary to add to the cost by printing them all on the label. And case in point: the collagen peptides I told you I use in my coffee? If you have any, check the label, or check next time you're in the store (or even online). You'll see 0% or dashes next to the DV for protein. That's because collagen peptides, do NOT contain the essential amino acid, tryptophan. Even though peptides can count towards your protein goal, ON THEIR OWN (i.e., that serving) they're incomplete, so the manufacturer cannot legally claim that it meets ANY standard per serving. To sum up, if a label gives you a percentage DV of protein, you can be sure not only that all essential amino acids are included, but also that the required amount of each one is included. Trust the labeling, and do your homework! And one more thing: The 5-lb canister is huge! I decided to fill my empty 2-lb canister with the powder, and use that daily, so that I can store the 5-lb canister in the back of the cabinet instead of lugging that out daily or keeping that huge thing on the counter. If you don't like to reuse plastic, there are any number of glass jars you can buy that'll hold a week's worth (or whatever) of protein powder. Enjoy!
Review: Good price and powder - As I stated in my previous review, the price was great and Nutricost products have always been great. This powder does not mix as well with a spoon as the powders I have used in the past. It is still acceptable and I gave it 5 stars but was tempted to deduct one star for mixablity. I am sure the protein content is good enough and the taste is a little milder than the other powders I have used. I may have to balance the ease of mixing and price against each other the next time I purchase powder

## Features

- Undenatured, Whey Protein Concentrate
- 5LBS of Whey Protein Concentrate Per Bottle
- Unflavored, Pure Whey Protein Concentrate
- Non-GMO & Gluten Free
- Made in a NSF Certified, GMP Compliant, FDA Registered Facility

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B01KITQG0A |
| Best Sellers Rank | #477 in Health & Household ( See Top 100 in Health & Household ) #7 in Sports Nutrition Whey Protein Powders |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (10,261) |
| Date First Available  | August 16, 2016 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer  | No |
| Item model number  | NTC094303 |
| Manufacturer  | Nutricost |
| Package Dimensions  | 11.22 x 7.68 x 7.6 inches; 5.2 Pounds |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Nutricost
- **Flavor:** Unflavored
- **Item Weight:** 5.2 Pounds
- **Material Type Free:** Gluten Free
- **Servings per Container:** 69

## Images

![Nutricost Whey Protein Powder, Unflavored, 5 pounds - from Whey Protein Concentrate - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71yL2Z5ytwL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: what is the % of the WPC ?**
A: John Ross didnt read the label correctly just FYI.  It is 25g of protein for every 35g (34.92) scoop = so about 71%, still a pretty good ratio.  FYI.

**Q: Where do they source their whey?  Is it grass fed cows?**
A: All dairy cows are fed grass, but conventionally ranched dairy cows are fed only 50-80% grass ( depending on the age of the cow and other factors ). This particular product simply CANNOT be labeled "From 100% grass fed milk". That's all. Frankly, I think it's price gouging to charge twice as much more (per pound) than this product for a WPC powder that was sourced from a cow on a grass-only diet.

**Q: Is this whey hormone-free?**
A: Yes!

**Q: what is the difference between the isolate and the concentrate?**
A: Per Healthline.com:

Whey Isolate	
Processing: 	More	
Protein:	23 grams
Carbs:	1 gram
Fat:	0 grams
Lactose:	Up to 1 gram
Cost:	Higher

Whey Concentrate
Processing:	Less
Protein:	18 grams
Carbs: 3.5 grams
Fat: 1.5 grams
Lactose:	Up to 3.5 grams
Cost	:	Lower

In addition to having lower total carbohydrate content, whey isolate also has lower lactose content. This means that it could be a better choice for those who are lactose intolerant.

Nevertheless, the amount of lactose in both forms of whey protein is likely to be low enough for those who are lactose intolerant to use.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ UPDATE: Quality Whey Protein-- No Additives, Great Price
*by J***H on October 4, 2025*

I don't eat meat, and after reading about protein requirements, I used the article's calculator and was mortified to see I was struggling to get a paltry 30 grams/day. (Yikes. That's about what an 80-lb woman needs.) I know whey is a quality source of protein, and I'd only used flavored powders in the past, and found them to be sickeningly sweet. So I thought I'd check out unflavored. Nutricost is a good brand, and reviews were good so I decided to try it, and ordered the 2-lb canister. Was I pleasantly surprised! I got it mainly for smoothies and shakes. Since I eat a lot of protein-rich dairy, this works beautifully. There's no flavor or grainy texture in my berry smoothie. (I must say, though, that I use a blender, so I don't know about shaking alone.) The smoothie is thicker, but, again, no change in taste. I used the full scoop, too, which is about ⅓ cup. That's a lot, so it really bumped up my smoothie protein from 11 to 36 grams. Very helpful. I also add it to chocolate milk, but for that I use 3 TBSP. One tablespoon of the powder has about 4½ grams of protein, so 3 TBSP gives me an extra 13 or so grams, and that's a total of about 21 for the chocolate milk. I've also used it in soup. For this, I like the Tomato-Roasted Red Pepper soups that come in 32-oz tetrapaks. Here, I only use 2 TBSP of the protein powder because this soup already has 3-5 grams protein per 8 oz, depending on brand, and adding the powder bumps it up to around 12-14. I add about half of the 8 oz of soup that I plan to eat to a bowl, then stir in the powder, which mixes very easily. Then I add the remainder of the soup and microwave it for the desired amount of time. (If you do it stovetop, do the same thing in a pan before heating it.) Then I add garlic powder, black pepper, and Parmesan cheese. Very tasty! The trick is to mix in the powder *before* heating it. Just consider what happens to egg whites, which are all protein, when exposed to heat. They solidify. Which is great for eating eggs, but a solid glop isn't what you want when you're using powder. I haven't used this on oatmeal, though you could, because I don't want to adulterate everything, and I already eat oatmeal that has 12 grams of protein. Same with coffee, because I already use collagen peptides for that. Being able to add this to smoothies and shakes is just what I wanted so I'm very pleased at the product and the versatility of being able to use the full scoop or just a TBSP here and there. This product was not available locally in stores, so I'm grateful to have found it here on Amazon. Now that I know I like it, I'll buy the economical 5-lb canister next time! **UPDATE:** I ordered the 5-lb canister as I said I would, and I'm discovering more ways to use this. First of all, I began using a shaker bottle (didn't even need the ball) for my simple shakes, and the powder dissolves beautifully. For smoothies with bananas, assorted fruits, etc., I continue to use a blender. I have to say, though I understand the eagerness of people to increase their protein intake, you have to be reasonable. For example, adding ⅓ of a cup of powder to soup, usually 8-10 oz, is unrealistic. Of *course* that'll be a gloppy mess! Try using one or two tablespoons first, and be happy if you even found only one variety of soup that's palatable. As I mentioned above, this is pure protein, like egg whites, and *cannot* be added to hot liquids without tempering. It's unrealistic to expect this to be equally palatable in everything. And there's also no reason to use the full serving (⅓ cup) in everything. The beauty of this product is its versatility in being to add even a little to bump up the protein. Unless I'm making smoothies, I use less. Along with the provided ⅓ cup scoop, I placed a ⅛ cup (2 TBSP) scoop right in the canister. Also, only the brave should be putting this in coffee lol. I use collagen peptides for that because, being hydrolyzed, it mixes perfectly with no taste or textural change. Greek yogurt, BTW, is perfect for this protein powder. I mix 2 TBSP in a 5.3 oz container with a popsicle stick or plastic knife, and it's delicious. Even here though, some flavors are better than others; try them out. Another way I've discovered is to make a simple, quick shake using only *half* of your favorite 30-gram prepared protein drink (I like Premier), add 8 oz milk, and ⅛ cup (2 TBSP) of the protein powder. The prepared drinks are expensive, so using only half makes it more economical while still delivering 15 grams of protein for that alone. This, too, mixes thoroughly in a shaker cup. You can also add some powdered peanut butter. Or add a banana and use a blender. One thing to remember is that milk (DAIRY) remains one of the best delivery "vehicles" for protein powder. It's not only loaded with macro and micronutrients on its own, but *regardless of its fat content* (I drink nonfat), real milk provides one gram of quality protein per ounce. That's hard to beat! One reviewer was disenchanted because Nutricost doesn't include the amino acid profile on the label. Don't worry about it--but DO notice that on the label it states that one serving gives you 25 grams of protein,*which constitutes 46% of the DV* for that nutrient. U.S. labeling is very stringent (just consider the number of recalls due to incorrect labeling). The manufacturer would NOT be able to make that claim if all essential amino acids were not included. It's not necessary to add to the cost by printing them all on the label. And case in point: the collagen peptides I told you I use in my coffee? If you have any, check the label, or check next time you're in the store (or even online). You'll see 0% or dashes next to the DV for protein. That's because collagen peptides, do NOT contain the essential amino acid, tryptophan. Even though peptides can count towards your protein goal, ON THEIR OWN (i.e., that serving) they're incomplete, so the manufacturer cannot legally claim that it meets ANY standard per serving. To sum up, if a label gives you a percentage DV of protein, you can be sure not only that all essential amino acids are included, but also that the required amount of each one is included. Trust the labeling, and do your homework! And one more thing: The 5-lb canister is huge! I decided to fill my empty 2-lb canister with the powder, and use that daily, so that I can store the 5-lb canister in the back of the cabinet instead of lugging that out daily or keeping that huge thing on the counter. If you don't like to reuse plastic, there are any number of glass jars you can buy that'll hold a week's worth (or whatever) of protein powder. Enjoy!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good price and powder
*by T***1 on January 9, 2026*

As I stated in my previous review, the price was great and Nutricost products have always been great. This powder does not mix as well with a spoon as the powders I have used in the past. It is still acceptable and I gave it 5 stars but was tempted to deduct one star for mixablity. I am sure the protein content is good enough and the taste is a little milder than the other powders I have used. I may have to balance the ease of mixing and price against each other the next time I purchase powder

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great Taste, Lasts Forever
*by X***Z on December 26, 2025*

This is one of those products we constantly reorder because it delivers consistent quality, great taste, and excellent value. We’ve been buying the Nutricost Whey Protein Concentrate (Chocolate) 5 lbs for a while now, and it’s become a staple in my husband’s nutrition routine. First off, the quantity is outstanding. The 5‑pound size lasts a very long time—even with daily shakes—so it ends up being more cost‑effective than smaller tubs from other brands. For the quality you get, it’s one of the best values we’ve found. The chocolate flavor is genuinely enjoyable and mixes well with both water and milk. We’ve tried other protein powders where the flavor is chalky or artificial, but this one tastes smooth and not overly sweet. It’s perfect for post‑workout shakes or even blended into smoothies. Mixability is another plus—no clumps if you use a shaker bottle or blender. The texture stays smooth, and you don’t have to chase powder around the bottom of the cup. My husband especially appreciates that it doesn’t upset his stomach, which can happen with some other formulas. Overall, this Nutricost whey protein concentrate has become a trusted go‑to for us. It’s reliable, enjoyable to drink, and lasts far longer than expected for a 5‑pound tub. If you’re looking for a solid, affordable whey protein that your family will actually use consistently, this is a great choice.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Nutricost Whey Protein Powder, Unflavored, 5 pounds - from Whey Protein Concentrate
- Nutricost Creatine Monohydrate Micronized Powder 500G, 5000mg Per Serv (5g) - 100 Servings, 17.9 Oz
- Nutricost Collagen Peptides Powder 1LB (454 G) - Grass Fed Bovine Collagen Hydrolysate (Unflavored)

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*Product available on Desertcart New Zealand*
*Store origin: NZ*
*Last updated: 2026-01-26*