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What is Lenny & Larry's The Complete Cookie?
Lenny & Larry's The Complete Cookie is a vegan protein cookie in a generous format. A 113 g cookie provides 16 g of plant protein and 10 g of fibre, for 400 to 420 kcal depending on the flavour. It can be eaten in one go or shared between two.
The brand is American and it is the one that launched this format in the United States. The thinking behind it is simple: rather than making a protein bar and giving it a round shape, make a real cookie — soft texture, thickness, size — and build a plant protein blend into it. The result has little in common with a bar.
The flavours in the range: Chocolat Chip, Chocolat Donut, Peanut Butter, Peanut Butter Chocolat, Salted Caramel, White Chocolat, Otmeal Raisin, Birthday Cake and Big Time Brownie. The rest of the brand can be browsed in our Lenny & Larry's category, and the other products in the range in our protein cookies selection.
What does one Complete Cookie contain?
| Composition | Per 113 g cookie | Per half cookie |
|---|---|---|
| Energy | 400 to 420 kcal depending on the flavour | 200 to 210 kcal |
| Plant protein | 16 g | 8 g |
| Dietary fibre | 10 g | 5 g |
| Carbohydrate | varies with the flavour | — |
| Protein sources | Vital wheat gluten, pea protein, rice protein | |
| Format | Individual 113 g cookie | |
The figure that really matters is not 16, it is 113. This cookie weighs 113 g, where a typical protein bar weighs 55 to 65. The 16 g of protein and 10 g of fibre therefore relate to a product twice the size — and at 400 to 420 kcal, that is the calorie equivalent of a light meal, not of a snack. It is the most useful thing we can tell you before you buy, and it is the one thing product pages in this category systematically forget to mention.
The protein blend rests on three plant sources: vital wheat gluten, pea protein and rice protein. The pea-rice pairing is a classic and a coherent one, the two complementing each other on their amino acid profile. Vital wheat gluten provides the structure and a good share of the protein — it is also why this product contains wheat, despite its vegan positioning.
The 10 g of fibre come largely from inulin. It is a soluble fibre widely used in reformulated products, and it has a practical consequence you should know about: the manufacturer itself points out that excessive consumption can have a laxative effect. Ten grams of fibre in a single product is a lot, and for someone not used to it, a whole cookie eaten in one go can make itself felt during the afternoon.
On the regulatory side, the wording “source of fibre” is a regulated nutrition claim, and the protein content justifies the authorised claim that protein contributes to a growth in and the maintenance of muscle mass. No promise of satiety, digestion or weight control, on the other hand, is authorised for this type of product: we are describing a composition, not an effect.
List of ingredients
Chocolate Chip flavour: enriched WHEAT flour (wheat flour, niacin, reduced iron, thiamine mononitrate, riboflavin, folic acid), protein blend (vital WHEAT gluten, pea protein, rice protein), dark chocolate chips (unsweetened chocolate, sugar, cocoa butter, dextrose, natural vanilla extract), inulin, cane sugar, invert sugar, vegetable glycerine, palm fruit oil, sunflower or rapeseed lecithin, natural flavouring, bicarbonate of soda, salt, xanthan gum, guar gum.
Allergen: WHEAT (gluten). The manufacturer states a recipe with no soya, no dairy, no egg, no high-fructose corn syrup, no artificial sweetener and no polyol. Made in a facility that also handles peanuts, tree nuts, soya, milk and eggs: traces are possible. The composition varies with the flavour — the Peanut Butter versions contain peanuts. Check the packaging of the flavour you receive.
How should the Complete Cookie be eaten?
Portion: half a cookie, or a whole cookie. Drink: a large glass of water, the fibre needs it. Timing: as a snack 30 to 60 minutes before a session, after training, or during the day. Frequency: one portion a day is plenty. Duration: there is no notion of a course here, it is a food.
Start with half. That is not a precaution for the sake of it: 113 g in one go, with 10 g of fibre, is a lot for someone discovering the product. Half a cookie already represents 8 g of protein and around 200 kcal, which amounts to a proper snack. You can keep the other half for the next day, as the wrapper reseals very well.
A few seconds in the microwave completely change the texture. The cookie becomes soft, almost molten, and the chocolate softens. It is the tip we give most often over the counter, and it is the one that wins people over when they found the product dry.
Before a session, allow 30 to 60 minutes. With 10 g of fibre and a dense texture, a whole cookie swallowed ten minutes before training will not sit comfortably. After training, on the other hand, it does the job of a snack very well, particularly alongside a piece of fruit.
As for storage, there is nothing special to it: reseal the wrapper, keep it dry and away from heat. It keeps for several weeks at room temperature, which makes it a useful standby to keep in a bag or a desk drawer — much like protein bars, in a far more substantial format.
Who is the Complete Cookie for, and who is it not for?
It suits someone looking for an indulgent, filling snack with a decent protein contribution, and who is not working to a tight calorie budget. It is particularly well suited to people on a vegan diet: in this category, genuinely vegan and genuinely enjoyable options remain rare.
It is not suitable for people who are gluten-intolerant or coeliac, as wheat flour and vital wheat gluten are two of the first ingredients. This is the most counter-intuitive point about the product: vegan does not mean gluten-free, and a lot of people confuse the two.
Nor is it suitable if you digest soluble fibre badly. Inulin causes bloating and intestinal discomfort in some people, and 10 g in a single product is a high dose. The manufacturer does in fact flag a possible laxative effect in the event of excessive consumption. Start with half, drink water, and you will quickly see how well you tolerate it.
What you should not expect from it. It is not a slimming product: at 400 to 420 kcal, it weighs on a day's intake. It does not replace a balanced meal and it does not build muscle by itself. And if your goal is purely protein intake, 16 g for 410 kcal remains a modest ratio — a serving of protein powder provides more for four times fewer calories. This cookie is bought for the pleasure of it, with a better nutritional profile than an ordinary biscuit: that is honest enough, and it is enough.
Protein cookie or protein bar?
The two take up the same place in a bag, but they do not answer the same need, and the format settles the question.
A protein bar is denser in protein and much lighter in calories. Reckon on 20 g of protein for 200 to 230 kcal in a 60 g bar, against 16 g for 400 to 420 kcal here. If your goal is to cover a protein intake without blowing up the day, our protein bars category is more efficient, no question.
The cookie wins on pleasure and on satiety. It is a real biscuit, soft, eaten slowly, and it fills you up — the 10 g of fibre have a lot to do with that. For a mid-afternoon snack, or for someone who struggles to hit their calories, it does the job better than a bar swallowed in thirty seconds.
Two other options depending on your goal: if you are after a plant-based, low-calorie snack, our plant protein category opens up other possibilities; and if it is the indulgence that counts, a slice of wholemeal bread with peanut butter works out far cheaper for a fairly similar profile.
Frequently asked questions
How much protein is there in one cookie?
16 g of plant protein for a 113 g cookie, from a blend of vital wheat gluten, pea protein and rice protein. Half a cookie provides 8 g. The energy value ranges from 400 to 420 kcal depending on the flavour.
Is the cookie really vegan?
Yes, the manufacturer states a recipe with no dairy, no egg and no soya. Be careful not to confuse vegan with gluten-free: wheat flour and vital wheat gluten are among the first ingredients, so this product does contain gluten.
Can you eat it if you are coeliac?
No. The recipe contains enriched wheat flour and vital wheat gluten. This product is to be avoided in cases of coeliac disease or gluten intolerance, whichever flavour you choose.
Why can 10 g of fibre be a problem?
Because a large part of it comes from inulin, a soluble fibre that ferments in the gut. The manufacturer flags a possible laxative effect in the event of excessive consumption. Start with half a cookie and drink a large glass of water: in most cases, that is enough.
Which flavours are available?
In the range: Chocolat Chip, Chocolat Donut, Peanut Butter, Peanut Butter Chocolat, Salted Caramel, White Chocolat, Otmeal Raisin, Birthday Cake and Big Time Brownie. The composition varies slightly from one flavour to another, particularly on allergens: the Peanut Butter versions contain peanuts.
Should it be eaten in one sitting or two?
As you please, but the manufacturer itself sets the portion at half a cookie. At 400 to 420 kcal each, half already amounts to a complete snack. The wrapper reseals easily and the product keeps for several weeks in a dry place.
Is it suitable before training?
Yes, provided you allow 30 to 60 minutes and stick to half a cookie. The density and the 10 g of fibre make it uncomfortable if you eat it just before you start. After a session, on the other hand, there is no waiting time to observe.
Where can you buy Lenny & Larry's The Complete Cookie?
The cookie can be ordered individually from this page, in the flavours available, and we ship throughout France and Europe. At our Vendargues shop, about ten minutes from Montpellier, this is the product we recommend when someone asks us for a vegan snack that will keep them going — but we always warn about two things: it contains gluten, and 113 g is a real mouthful. The rest of our snack ideas can be browsed in the protein snack category.
Who is Lenny & Larry's?
Lenny & Larry's is an American brand of protein snacks, founded in Southern California. It was launched by two gym enthusiasts, Benny and Barry, tired of eating the same things to meet their protein intake — so the brand name is a commercial invention, not the founders' names. The company first broke into Californian retailers before expanding to the American market and then internationally.
Its product history is insightful. The first item was not a cookie but a protein muffin, followed by the Muscle Brownie. The Complete Cookie arrived later and overshadowed everything else: it is now the product that defines the brand, distributed in over thirty countries.
Its positioning can be summed up in one sentence: to make a real cookie, with the texture of a real cookie, rather than a protein bar disguised as a biscuit. This is a deliberate choice, and it has nutritional consequences that must be faced — we'll get to that.
What is the value of the Lenny & Larry's range?
What the brand undeniably succeeds at is texture. Most protein biscuits on the market are dry, floury, or chewy, because added protein dries out a dough. The Complete Cookie remains soft and eats like a bakery cookie. That's why it sells, and no technical data sheet can replace it.
The second strong point is the food specifications: the product is vegan — dairy-free and egg-free — and Non-GMO Project Verified, an American certification verifiable on the brand's website. The proteins are plant-based, derived from a blend of vital wheat gluten, pea protein, and rice protein.
What the brand does less well: it is not a low-energy density product. A 113g cookie is still 113g of biscuit, with the flour, fat, and sweetener that go with it. Protein is added to the cookie; it does not replace it.
Which Lenny & Larry's product do we sell?
We stock The Complete Cookie in 113g (4 oz) format, the giant cookie that made the brand famous. Its advertised characteristics: 16g of plant-based protein and 10g of fiber per cookie, with inulin among the fiber sources, and a vital wheat gluten / pea / rice protein blend.
The formulation excludes artificial sweeteners, glucose-fructose syrup, and polyols. This is a sensible choice: polyols are the primary cause of digestive discomfort in light biscuits, and the brand preferred to omit them rather than display a more flattering sugar count.
The cookie is used as a snack, not a supplement. It belongs in a gym bag, on a day when lunch was missed, or in the late afternoon instead of an ordinary biscuit. You'll find it alongside our other protein cookies and our protein bars.
Our reseller's opinion
What works. This is the best protein cookie we have in stock based solely on taste. It requires no indulgence: you can give it to someone who doesn't work out, and they will eat it without commenting on the texture. The 10g of fiber per cookie is also an honest figure, which genuinely contributes to satiety.
The main limitation, and it disqualifies the product for an entire category of customers: it contains wheat, and therefore gluten. Part of the protein comes from vital wheat gluten, and the base is wheat flour. "Vegan" and "dairy-free" do not mean "gluten-free," and the confusion is common at the counter. In case of celiac disease or gluten sensitivity, this product should be ruled out without discussion — instead, look at naturally gluten-free protein snacks.
Two other reservations. First, energy density: a 113g cookie counts in a day as a real snack, not a light bar. If you are on a strict caloric deficit, half a cookie is often the right portion — and a cookie cut in half is rarely finished in two sittings. Second, the price: per serving, it costs more than a protein bar of comparable size, and the protein/euro ratio is not its strong point. You buy it for pleasure, not optimization.
One last point of honesty: depending on the market and format, the manufacturer sometimes expresses its values per serving and not per whole cookie. Read the packaging you have in hand rather than the figure remembered from a photo.
Lenny & Larry's or a classic protein bar?
These are two different objects despite appearances. A classic protein bar is more protein-dense per kilocalorie, easier to transport, and cheaper per serving. The Complete Cookie offers a better taste experience, more fiber, and can be shared.
In practice: if your goal is to reach a protein quota at a lower caloric cost, take a bar, or better yet, a protein shake, which remains unbeatable in this regard. If the goal is to replace an industrial snack biscuit with something better without feeling deprived, the cookie wins. Our protein pancakes and peanut butter sections cover the third option, homemade.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many calories in a Complete Cookie?
Expect around 400 kcal for the entire 113g cookie, the exact value varies by flavor — the packaging you have in hand is authoritative, and only that. This is the equivalent of a light meal, not an insignificant snack, and it's the point people most often underestimate: "protein" and "vegan" don't mean "light." This figure is easily explained: it's a complete biscuit, with its flour, fat, and sweetener, to which proteins have been added. On a tight calorie budget, the reasonable portion is half the cookie. On a day when lunch was skipped, it does the job perfectly.
Which Complete Cookie flavor to choose?
Chocolate profiles — double chocolate, chocolate chip, chocolate-peanut — are the most consensual and where the softness expresses itself best. Oat and dried fruit versions are more rustic, less sweet on the palate, and appeal to those who find the former too rich. Our advice applies to this whole section: buy a single cookie to try before ordering a box. For this product, texture is everything, and it either pleases immediately or not at all — no photo will tell you that.
Is the Complete Cookie vegan?
Yes. It is formulated without dairy products and eggs, and its proteins are plant-based. The brand also claims the American Non-GMO Project Verified certification.
Does it contain gluten?
Yes. Part of the protein comes from vital wheat gluten, and the base is wheat flour. This product is not suitable for people with celiac disease or gluten intolerance.
How much protein in a cookie?
16g of plant-based protein for the 113g cookie, accompanied by 10g of fiber. Always check the packaging: depending on the format, the manufacturer sometimes expresses these values per serving rather than per whole cookie.
Can it replace a meal?
No. It is a snack, not a meal replacement: it lacks the necessary micronutrient profile and balance. If you're looking to structure a diet, talk to a dietitian rather than an package.
Is it suitable during a cutting phase?
It can be included, provided it's accounted for. Its energy density is that of a biscuit, and a calorie deficit is decided down to the gram at the end of the journey. Many of our customers cut it in half and save the rest for the next day.
Where is the brand from?
From the United States, specifically Southern California. It was created by two bodybuilding enthusiasts and now distributes its products in over thirty countries.
How to store it?
At room temperature, away from heat and light, until the indicated date. A cookie left in a car in summer loses its texture, which is precisely what you're buying.
Where to buy Lenny & Larry's in France?
At specialized sports nutrition retailers and some gourmet food stores. The brand does not have wide distribution in French supermarkets. We stock it and ship everywhere in France and Europe.
Is the Complete Cookie available in stores near Montpellier?
Yes, it's on the shelf in our store in Vendargues, about ten minutes from Montpellier. This is typically the product you buy individually to try before getting a box: the texture either pleases immediately or not at all, and that's decided with the first cookie.
If you can't stop by, it can be ordered online. Also explore: our protein cookies, our zero sugar jam, and the LSP Oat King range if you're looking for a snack more focused on energy than protein.
This product is part of a varied and balanced diet and does not substitute for medical advice.
Retrait au magasin sous 2 h
À Vendargues, près de Montpellier. Vous êtes prévenu dès que la commande est prête.
Commandé avant 14 h, expédié le jour même
Du lundi au samedi. Le délai d'acheminement appartient ensuite au transporteur.
Livraison offerte dès 69 €
En France métropolitaine, et dès 100 € en Europe. Modes et délais.
Une question avant de commander ?
Écrivez-nous ou passez au magasin : on connaît les produits qu'on vend.
Who is Lenny & Larry's?
Lenny & Larry's is an American brand of protein snacks, founded in Southern California. It was launched by two gym enthusiasts, Benny and Barry, tired of eating the same things to meet their protein intake — so the brand name is a commercial invention, not the founders' names. The company first broke into Californian retailers before expanding to the American market and then internationally.
Its product history is insightful. The first item was not a cookie but a protein muffin, followed by the Muscle Brownie. The Complete Cookie arrived later and overshadowed everything else: it is now the product that defines the brand, distributed in over thirty countries.
Its positioning can be summed up in one sentence: to make a real cookie, with the texture of a real cookie, rather than a protein bar disguised as a biscuit. This is a deliberate choice, and it has nutritional consequences that must be faced — we'll get to that.
What is the value of the Lenny & Larry's range?
What the brand undeniably succeeds at is texture. Most protein biscuits on the market are dry, floury, or chewy, because added protein dries out a dough. The Complete Cookie remains soft and eats like a bakery cookie. That's why it sells, and no technical data sheet can replace it.
The second strong point is the food specifications: the product is vegan — dairy-free and egg-free — and Non-GMO Project Verified, an American certification verifiable on the brand's website. The proteins are plant-based, derived from a blend of vital wheat gluten, pea protein, and rice protein.
What the brand does less well: it is not a low-energy density product. A 113g cookie is still 113g of biscuit, with the flour, fat, and sweetener that go with it. Protein is added to the cookie; it does not replace it.
Which Lenny & Larry's product do we sell?
We stock The Complete Cookie in 113g (4 oz) format, the giant cookie that made the brand famous. Its advertised characteristics: 16g of plant-based protein and 10g of fiber per cookie, with inulin among the fiber sources, and a vital wheat gluten / pea / rice protein blend.
The formulation excludes artificial sweeteners, glucose-fructose syrup, and polyols. This is a sensible choice: polyols are the primary cause of digestive discomfort in light biscuits, and the brand preferred to omit them rather than display a more flattering sugar count.
The cookie is used as a snack, not a supplement. It belongs in a gym bag, on a day when lunch was missed, or in the late afternoon instead of an ordinary biscuit. You'll find it alongside our other protein cookies and our protein bars.
Our reseller's opinion
What works. This is the best protein cookie we have in stock based solely on taste. It requires no indulgence: you can give it to someone who doesn't work out, and they will eat it without commenting on the texture. The 10g of fiber per cookie is also an honest figure, which genuinely contributes to satiety.
The main limitation, and it disqualifies the product for an entire category of customers: it contains wheat, and therefore gluten. Part of the protein comes from vital wheat gluten, and the base is wheat flour. "Vegan" and "dairy-free" do not mean "gluten-free," and the confusion is common at the counter. In case of celiac disease or gluten sensitivity, this product should be ruled out without discussion — instead, look at naturally gluten-free protein snacks.
Two other reservations. First, energy density: a 113g cookie counts in a day as a real snack, not a light bar. If you are on a strict caloric deficit, half a cookie is often the right portion — and a cookie cut in half is rarely finished in two sittings. Second, the price: per serving, it costs more than a protein bar of comparable size, and the protein/euro ratio is not its strong point. You buy it for pleasure, not optimization.
One last point of honesty: depending on the market and format, the manufacturer sometimes expresses its values per serving and not per whole cookie. Read the packaging you have in hand rather than the figure remembered from a photo.
Lenny & Larry's or a classic protein bar?
These are two different objects despite appearances. A classic protein bar is more protein-dense per kilocalorie, easier to transport, and cheaper per serving. The Complete Cookie offers a better taste experience, more fiber, and can be shared.
In practice: if your goal is to reach a protein quota at a lower caloric cost, take a bar, or better yet, a protein shake, which remains unbeatable in this regard. If the goal is to replace an industrial snack biscuit with something better without feeling deprived, the cookie wins. Our protein pancakes and peanut butter sections cover the third option, homemade.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many calories in a Complete Cookie?
Expect around 400 kcal for the entire 113g cookie, the exact value varies by flavor — the packaging you have in hand is authoritative, and only that. This is the equivalent of a light meal, not an insignificant snack, and it's the point people most often underestimate: "protein" and "vegan" don't mean "light." This figure is easily explained: it's a complete biscuit, with its flour, fat, and sweetener, to which proteins have been added. On a tight calorie budget, the reasonable portion is half the cookie. On a day when lunch was skipped, it does the job perfectly.
Which Complete Cookie flavor to choose?
Chocolate profiles — double chocolate, chocolate chip, chocolate-peanut — are the most consensual and where the softness expresses itself best. Oat and dried fruit versions are more rustic, less sweet on the palate, and appeal to those who find the former too rich. Our advice applies to this whole section: buy a single cookie to try before ordering a box. For this product, texture is everything, and it either pleases immediately or not at all — no photo will tell you that.
Is the Complete Cookie vegan?
Yes. It is formulated without dairy products and eggs, and its proteins are plant-based. The brand also claims the American Non-GMO Project Verified certification.
Does it contain gluten?
Yes. Part of the protein comes from vital wheat gluten, and the base is wheat flour. This product is not suitable for people with celiac disease or gluten intolerance.
How much protein in a cookie?
16g of plant-based protein for the 113g cookie, accompanied by 10g of fiber. Always check the packaging: depending on the format, the manufacturer sometimes expresses these values per serving rather than per whole cookie.
Can it replace a meal?
No. It is a snack, not a meal replacement: it lacks the necessary micronutrient profile and balance. If you're looking to structure a diet, talk to a dietitian rather than an package.
Is it suitable during a cutting phase?
It can be included, provided it's accounted for. Its energy density is that of a biscuit, and a calorie deficit is decided down to the gram at the end of the journey. Many of our customers cut it in half and save the rest for the next day.
Where is the brand from?
From the United States, specifically Southern California. It was created by two bodybuilding enthusiasts and now distributes its products in over thirty countries.
How to store it?
At room temperature, away from heat and light, until the indicated date. A cookie left in a car in summer loses its texture, which is precisely what you're buying.
Where to buy Lenny & Larry's in France?
At specialized sports nutrition retailers and some gourmet food stores. The brand does not have wide distribution in French supermarkets. We stock it and ship everywhere in France and Europe.
Is the Complete Cookie available in stores near Montpellier?
Yes, it's on the shelf in our store in Vendargues, about ten minutes from Montpellier. This is typically the product you buy individually to try before getting a box: the texture either pleases immediately or not at all, and that's decided with the first cookie.
If you can't stop by, it can be ordered online. Also explore: our protein cookies, our zero sugar jam, and the LSP Oat King range if you're looking for a snack more focused on energy than protein.
This product is part of a varied and balanced diet and does not substitute for medical advice.
Sources
- ANSES — Les compléments alimentaires
- Règlement UE n° 432/2012 — allégations de santé autorisées
- Règlement CE n° 1924/2006 — allégations nutritionnelles et de santé
À intégrer dans une alimentation variée et équilibrée et un mode de vie sain.
Questions fréquentes — Lenny & Larry's
Combien de calories dans un Complete Cookie ?
Comptez de l'ordre de 400 kcal pour le cookie entier de 113 g, la valeur exacte variant selon la saveur — l'emballage que vous avez en main fait foi. C'est l'équivalent d'une collation substantielle : un biscuit complet, avec sa farine, sa matière grasse et son sucrant, auquel on a ajouté 16 g de protéines et 10 g de fibres. Sur un budget calorique serré, la moitié du cookie fait une portion idéale. Sur une journée où le déjeuner a sauté, il fait très bien le travail en entier.
Quel parfum de Complete Cookie choisir ?
Les profils chocolatés — double chocolat, pépites de chocolat, chocolat-cacahuète — sont les plus consensuels et ceux où le moelleux s'exprime le mieux. Les versions à base d'avoine et de fruits secs sont plus rustiques, moins sucrées en bouche, et plaisent à ceux qui préfèrent un registre plus sobre. Notre conseil vaut pour tout ce rayon : prenez un cookie à l'unité avant d'en commander une boîte, c'est le moyen le plus direct de trouver votre saveur.
Le Complete Cookie est-il végane ?
Oui. Il est formulé sans produits laitiers et sans œufs, et ses protéines sont d'origine végétale. La marque revendique également la certification Non-GMO Project Verified.
Contient-il du gluten ?
Oui. Une partie des protéines provient du gluten de blé vital et la base est une farine de blé. Ce produit n'est pas adapté aux personnes cœliaques ou intolérantes au gluten.
Combien de protéines dans un cookie ?
16 g de protéines végétales pour le cookie de 113 g, accompagnées de 10 g de fibres. Vérifiez toujours l'emballage : selon les formats, le fabricant exprime parfois ces valeurs par portion plutôt que par cookie entier.
Comment l'intégrer dans la journée ?
En collation : dans un sac de sport, en fin d'après-midi, ou sur une journée où le déjeuner n'a pas eu lieu. Ses 16 g de protéines et 10 g de fibres en font une pause qui tient jusqu'au repas suivant. Pour structurer une journée alimentaire complète, un diététicien reste le meilleur interlocuteur.
Convient-il en période de sèche ?
Très bien, à condition d'être compté — et c'est là que le format rend service : beaucoup de nos clients en coupent la moitié et gardent le reste pour le lendemain, ce qui donne une collation gourmande à environ 200 kcal avec 8 g de protéines.
Comment le conserver ?
À température ambiante, à l'abri de la chaleur et de la lumière, jusqu'à la date indiquée. Un cookie laissé dans une voiture en été perd sa texture, qui est précisément ce qu'on achète.
Où acheter Lenny & Larry's en France ?
Chez les détaillants spécialisés en nutrition sportive et dans quelques épiceries fines. Nous la référençons en rayon et nous expédions partout en France et en Europe.
