I suspect that long-term acolytes of Soylent are victims of marketing, rather than having made rational nutritional choices. Their product does seem to be targeted toward a particular psychological niche.
Perhaps Canadians with an interest in Soylent could use locally sourced hospital-type meal replacements instead? If obtained from medical suppliers, they'll probably be healthier and have better quality control too.
"Huel" sounds like an onomatopoeia for vomiting. Unfortunate name choice.
It made me fart like crazy when I tried it. Felt very bloated and had some dire shits. And on top of all that, it had a rather unsatisfactory taste. I wouldn't recommend it.
I suspect that long-term acolytes of Soylent are victims of marketing, rather than having made rational nutritional choices. Their product does seem to be targeted toward a particular psychological niche.
Perhaps Canadians with an interest in Soylent could use locally sourced hospital-type meal replacements instead? If obtained from medical suppliers, they'll probably be healthier and have better quality control too.
"Huel" sounds like an onomatopoeia for vomiting. Unfortunate name choice.
It made me fart like crazy when I tried it. Felt very bloated and had some dire shits. And on top of all that, it had a rather unsatisfactory taste. I wouldn't recommend it.