NUTREX RESEARCH, INC., Nutrex Black Series Amino Drive Apple 30/Servings, supp.tips

Supplement facts

Serving size: 14.5 Gram(s)
Servings per container: 30

Ingredient	Amount per serving	% daily value
Sodium	254 mg	11%
Potassium	204 mg	6%
Calcium	200 mg	20%
Phosphorus	360 mg	36%
Magnesium	100 mg	25%
Chloride	340 mg	10%
L-Leucine	3 g	—
L-Isoleucine	1.5 g	—
L-Valine	1.5 g	—
L-Glutamine	1.5 g	—
Taurine	1 g	—

Other ingredients

Citric Acid
Malic Acid
Natural Apple Flavor
Silicon Dioxide
Sucralose
Acesulfame K

Directions on the label

Recommended Use: Mix 1 scoop in 12-16 oz of cold water and drink between meals. Amino Drive can be consumed multiple times a day. On training days drink 1 serving 30 minutes before or during exercise.

Label data from the Dietary Supplement Label Database.

Label data as of 10 Sep 2026

Product score

88.5 / 100Excellent

Category average: 65.9 / 100
Average for similar products: 87.8 / 100

A clearly labelled, practical one-scoop BCAA serving with additional amino acids and electrolytes; it is a reasonable choice for BCAA supplementation, not a complete protein replacement.

Scoring criteria

Quantity
100 / 100
The serving supplies 6 g total BCAAs, including 3 g leucine, a reasonable supplemental amount for the stated role.
Form
75 / 100
The BCAAs are identified free-form L-amino acids, a conventional form without an established comparative absorption or tolerability advantage.
Convenience
100 / 100
One labelled scoop is a defined serving, and one serving is a reasonable routine for the stated training use.
Label accuracy
100 / 100
The matched panel gives clear per-serving amounts for the listed amino acids and minerals, with no evident contradiction.
Formula balance
75 / 100
The 2:1:1 BCAA ratio is a conventional, balanced formulation, with no established compatibility issue among the listed ingredients.
Purity
75 / 100
No product-specific purity controls or contaminant findings are provided; the listed excipients do not establish a specific concern.
Cofactors
50 / 100
Quantified glutamine and taurine are relevant adjunct amino acids, though their added benefit alongside BCAAs is uncertain.