1 product
Sort by:
1 product
1 product
What is the Warrior Crunch Bar?
The Warrior Crunch Bar is a 64 g protein bar, built in three layers: a soft centre based on milk proteins, a caramel layer, and a milk chocolate coating sweetened with maltitol that on its own accounts for 31 % of the bar's weight. Between the two, soy crispies provide the crunch that gives the product its name.
It is made by Warrior, a British brand whose other products you will find in our Warrior category. The positioning is clear and unapologetic: this is a confectionery bar, not an austere athlete's bar. It plays on texture and on sweetness, where many rivals make do with a dry coating and a compact centre.
The flavours we stock, from Cookies & Cream to Raspberry Lemon Cheesecake, taking in Fudge Brownie, Banoffee Pie, Peanut Butter Cup and Birthday Cake. The nutritional base is identical from one flavour to another; what changes is the flavouring and sometimes the presence of a colouring. The list of variants available on this page is the definitive one.
What does a 64 g bar contain?
Here is the label, including the per-100 g column, because that is the only one that lets you honestly compare two bars of different weights.
| Values | Per 100 g | Per 64 g bar |
|---|---|---|
| Energy | around 373 kcal | 239 kcal |
| Fat | around 17.2 g | 11 g |
| of which saturates | around 9.5 g | 6.1 g |
| Carbohydrate | around 37.5 g | 24 g |
| of which sugars | around 3.6 g | 2.3 g |
| of which polyols | around 31.3 g | 20 g |
| Protein | around 31.3 g | 20 g |
| Salt | around 0.56 g | 0.36 g |
The per-100 g values are calculated from the manufacturer's label, which declares per whole bar. Warrior also states that the bar is high in fibre, without publishing a figure for the content: we will not reconstruct it.
20 g of protein is the top of the range for this category, and above all it really is 20 g: the blend combines milk proteins and hydrolysed collagen. That second source is worth flagging, because it is common in bars and rarely explained. Collagen is an incomplete protein, low in tryptophan, less effective than a milk protein for building muscle. If your priority is protein synthesis after a strength session, a shaker of whey isolate remains more effective gram for gram.
The most interesting point is the 20 g of polyols for only 2.3 g of sugars. Maltitol replaces sugar in the coating as well as in the centre. It provides around 2.4 kcal per gram instead of 4, and above all it does not raise blood glucose the way sucrose does. That is what explains how a bar this indulgent stays at 239 kcal.
The trade-off is on the fat side: 11 g, of which 6.1 g are saturates. That is a lot, and it comes from the chocolate and the palm fat. A single bar covers close to a third of the daily reference intake for saturates. It is not a manufacturing flaw, it is the price of that melting texture.
Ingredients list
Maltitol milk chocolate coating (31 %), sweetener maltitol, MILK proteins, hydrolysed collagen, SOYA crispies (SOYA protein isolate, rice flour, malted BARLEY extract, salt), humectants (glycerol, sorbitol), SOYA protein isolate, water, palm fat, condensed MILK, flavouring, emulsifiers (mono- and diglycerides of fatty acids), thickener (microcrystalline cellulose), salt, colours (plain caramel, beta-carotene). The flavourings and colours vary with the flavour.
How do you fit the Warrior Crunch Bar into your day?
Serving: one 64 g bar. Frequency: one a day, two at most if your fibre intake is already high and well tolerated. Timing: as an afternoon snack, or within the hour after training. Drink: a large glass of water, 250 to 300 ml, because polyols draw water into the gut. Duration: no notion of a course here, this is a food.
Its best use is the 16:00 slot or the journey home, when dinner is still a long way off and the real alternative is not a chicken breast but a pastry. Compared with a classic chocolate bar of the same weight, you gain a good twenty grams of protein and you divide the sugars by ten.
Before a session it is less suitable: the 11 g of fat and the polyols slow gastric emptying, and nobody enjoys lifting heavy on a full stomach. If you are looking for a quick intake before exercise, go for an easily digested simple carbohydrate such as cream of rice. After training, on the other hand, it does the job of a stopgap snack before the real meal very well.
A word on texture: the bar hardens in the cold. Straight out of the fridge it turns very hard and loses its appeal. Twenty minutes at room temperature, or ten seconds in the microwave, and the caramel runs again.
Who is the Warrior Crunch Bar for, and who is it not for?
It suits someone who struggles to hit their protein target over the day and has neither the time nor the inclination to make up a shaker. It also suits those keeping an eye on their sugars, since 2.3 g per bar is a very low figure for a product that tastes this sweet.
Declared allergens: milk, soya, gluten — the gluten comes from the malted barley extract in the crispies. The manufacturer also flags possible traces of nuts, eggs and peanuts. It is therefore unsuitable for people with coeliac disease, and for anyone allergic to soya or to milk proteins. Nor is it vegetarian in the strict sense, since the hydrolysed collagen is of animal origin.
The real point to watch remains digestive. 20 g of polyols in a single bar is a high dose, and the regulatory wording “excessive consumption may produce laxative effects” is not a turn of phrase. If you have never had maltitol, start with half a bar. Some people tolerate three bars a day without feeling a thing, others regret the first.
What you should not expect from it: this is not a meal replacement, and it is not a cutting product. At 239 kcal and 6.1 g of saturates, it fits into a calorie budget, it does not reduce one. Nor does it replace a complete protein source across the day. If you have any doubt related to medication, to diabetes or to a known digestive disorder, ask your doctor or pharmacist for advice.
Warrior Crunch or a protein cookie?
This is the comparison that comes up most often over the counter, because the two products occupy the same afternoon slot and cost roughly the same.
A protein cookie generally weighs 60 to 75 g, provides 15 to 20 g of protein, but keeps real sugar rather than polyols. The result: it goes higher in calories, it sits better digestively, and it can be eaten in one go without wondering whether you will regret it. It is the better choice if you have a sensitive stomach, if you are bulking and the calories are working for you, or if you dislike the aftertaste of sweeteners.
The Warrior Crunch, for its part, keeps the advantage as soon as the calorie budget is tight and sugar has to stay low. At 2.3 g of sugars and 239 kcal, it slips into a cutting day without doing any damage, which a 350 kcal cookie does not always allow. And on the enjoyment front, the triple layer clearly beats a dry compressed bar.
If neither of the two suits you, the protein snack category brings together the other formats: crisps, wafers, bake-at-home mixes.
Frequently asked questions
How much sugar does the Warrior Crunch Bar actually contain?
2.3 g per 64 g bar, or around 3.6 g per 100 g. The 20 g of polyols shown on the “carbohydrate” line are not sugars: they are bulk sweeteners, maltitol in this case, which provide less energy and do not raise blood glucose in the same way.
Do polyols cause stomach upset?
In some people, yes, especially beyond 20 g over the day. It is a well-known and harmless reaction: polyols are not completely absorbed and draw water into the gut. Start with half a bar to gauge your tolerance, and drink normally.
Does the bar contain gluten?
Yes. The soy crispies contain a malted barley extract, which makes the bar unsuitable for people with coeliac disease or gluten intolerance. The manufacturer also declares milk and soya as allergens, with possible traces of nuts, eggs and peanuts.
What is the difference between milk proteins and hydrolysed collagen?
Milk proteins provide the full set of essential amino acids. Hydrolysed collagen does not: it is very low in tryptophan and unbalanced in several others. Here it plays a role in texture as much as in content. In practical terms, the 20 g stated are not worth 20 g of protein powder for building muscle.
Can you eat one every day?
One a day poses no problem if the rest of your diet is balanced. Two start to weigh on the saturates: 12.2 g in total is more than half the daily reference intake. The limiting factor is not the protein, it is the fat.
Which flavour should you choose for a first try?
The chocolate flavours — Fudge Brownie, Dark Chocolate Peanut Butter, Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough — are the closest to classic confectionery and the least divisive. The fruity flavours, Raspberry Lemon Cheesecake above all, split opinion more: the acidity stands out more because of the sweeteners.
Does it replace a meal?
No, and it should not be used that way. One bar provides 239 kcal and no portion of vegetables, complex fibre or micronutrients in any useful amount. It replaces a snack, or a pastry. Lunch, no.
Where can you buy the Warrior Crunch Bar?
The flavours can be ordered from this page, and we ship throughout France and Europe. At the Vendargues shop, about ten minutes from Montpellier, this is the product we hand out to taste most often: with a bar, the label never tells the whole story, and two people will not have the same opinion of the same maltitol. The rest of our sweet range can be browsed in our sports nutrition category.
Who is Warrior?
Warrior is a British sports nutrition brand launched in 2017 by Kieran Fisher, as part of the KBF Enterprises group, based in Manchester. Its unique characteristic lies in its industrial model: the company manufactures its own products at its English site, instead of outsourcing to a contract manufacturer like most brands in the sector. This explains its market positioning.
Its founder summarizes this positioning directly: to offer a chocolate bar that isn't bad for you, at a significantly lower price than established brands. Warrior doesn't aim to be the most technical brand on the shelf, but the most accessible for equivalent protein content. In less than ten years, this strategy has led it to over thirty countries.
How good is the Warrior range?
What Warrior excels at: protein bars, and snacking in general. The brand offers an aggressive protein-to-price ratio and, more importantly, a range of flavors that few competitors can match, with indulgent profiles that regularly break new ground.
Mastery of its production facility gives it a second, less visible but real advantage: consistency. Textures do not vary from batch to batch, and stockouts are less frequent than with brands dependent on shared contract manufacturers.
What it does less well: the rest of the range. Warrior also produces powders and workout formulas, but they lack a particular signature and cannot compete with specialized brands. For a protein powder or a booster, compare elsewhere in our catalog.
Which Warrior product do we sell?
The Warrior Crunch Bar
This is the product that made the brand, and the one we stock. A 64g bar providing 20g of protein for 2.3g of sugar and approximately 239 kcal, constructed in three layers: a soft protein base, a caramel layer, a crisp layer, all under a chocolate coating.
The range of flavors is the real selling point. It's very broad, changes regularly, and covers classics—cookies and cream, salted caramel, fudge brownie—as well as more unexpected profiles, from lemon to maple syrup. For a product consumed several times a week, fatigue is a real reason to abandon it: being able to alternate flavors changes things more than an extra gram of protein here or there.
One compositional point to note: like almost all low-sugar bars, the Crunch Bar gets most of its carbohydrates from polyols, bulk sweeteners used instead of sugar. They provide fewer calories and barely raise blood sugar, but regulations require a warning that excessive consumption may have laxative effects. In plain terms: one bar is usually fine for most people, but eating several in one day is much less so. Since recipes vary from flavor to flavor, the ingredient list on the bar you buy remains the authoritative reference.
At 239 kcal, this bar weighs about the same as a classic confection. Its value lies in its protein-to-calorie ratio, not its lightness: it's a good replacement for a sugary snack, not an addition. Compare it to other protein bars on the shelf before making your choice.
Our reseller's opinion
What works. The protein-to-price ratio, without hesitation. For comparable protein content, the Crunch Bar is priced below the best-known brands on the market, and the difference becomes significant with regular consumption. The texture compares well, and the variety of flavors is an asset we observe at the counter.
The limit is clear, and it's worth stating: the Warrior selection we stock is limited to snacking. The brand produces many other things in the UK, but that's not what we have in stock. You cannot build your supplementation around Warrior with us: it's a complementary product, not a core range.
Two additional caveats. The polyol content, already mentioned, makes the product unsuitable for repeated consumption within the same day, and some people tolerate it much less well than others—it's better to start with one bar and see. And the brand embraces a volume positioning: don't look for patented raw materials, detailed traceability, or technical arguments here; that's not what it sells. We also do not claim any third-party anti-doping certification for this product.
Warrior or Grenade?
This comparison comes up every time, and it has a simple answer because the two brands have made opposing choices. Grenade has the advantage in texture, brand recognition, and protein content per bar; it's the historical benchmark in the category, and it's priced accordingly. Warrior responds with price and a wider selection of flavors.
In practice: if you eat a bar occasionally, take the best one and don't count the cost—that would be Grenade. If you consume several a week, the price difference becomes the decisive factor, and Warrior prevails. For a complete overview, our protein snacks and protein cookies cover other formats, and PhD Nutrition occupies an intermediate position.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Warrior a good brand?
Yes, for protein bars, where it offers one of the best protein-to-price ratios on the market with real manufacturing consistency. It is not a technical brand, and it doesn't claim to be.
What is their best product?
The Crunch Bar, without question: it's the flagship product, the most accomplished, and the only one we stock. The choice of flavor then comes down to personal taste.
Which Crunch Bar flavor should I choose?
This is the real question for this brand, as the range of flavors is its main selling point. Chocolate and caramel profiles—salted caramel, fudge brownie, cookies and cream—are the most popular: the bitterness of cocoa balances the sweeteners, and that's where the triple-layer texture truly shines. Fruity or very milky flavors are more divisive, with polyols being more noticeable. Since the catalog changes regularly, the best approach is to try two or three different flavors before committing to a box of twelve—which is precisely what buying individual units in-store allows.
How many Warrior bars can one eat per day?
One, as a general rule, and in place of another snack. Two reasons combine. The first is caloric: at 239 kcal per bar, two bars add nearly 500 kcal to your day, which negates a moderate deficit. The second is digestive: these bars rely heavily on polyols, the accumulation of which causes bloating and intestinal discomfort for many people. A day of travel might justify two; beyond that, it's a sign that the meal structure needs to be reviewed rather than buying another box.
Does the Crunch Bar contain gluten and allergens?
It contains milk, and depending on the flavor, soy, wheat in the crisp elements—hence gluten—as well as nuts or peanuts, or traces thereof. Recipes differ from one flavor to another and evolve over time: in case of a known allergy or intolerance, only the label of the bar you have in hand is authoritative, even for a flavor you have previously consumed.
Where to buy Warrior in France?
At specialized sports nutrition retailers, both online and in-store. The brand is not available in French supermarkets. We stock it in our store and ship throughout France.
Do Warrior bars make you gain weight?
No single food makes you gain weight in isolation: it's the daily caloric balance that matters. At 239 kcal, a bar can easily fit into a weight loss plan if it replaces another snack. It becomes a problem if it's added on top.
Can a Warrior bar replace a meal?
No. It provides protein and calories, but not the balance of micronutrients and fiber of a complete meal. Use it as a snack. If you have a weight loss goal or a medical condition, speak to your doctor or a dietitian.
Are these products suitable for tested athletes?
No supplement can be considered risk-free by default. If you are subject to anti-doping controls, check lot by lot with the manufacturer and refer to the AFLD's list of banned substances. We do not claim any third-party anti-doping certification for this product.
How to recognize an authentic product?
Buy from a declared reseller and be wary of classic signs: prices significantly below market value, labeling without French mentions, very short expiry date, seller without a physical address. We source through the official channel.
Is Warrior available near Montpellier?
Yes. The Crunch Bar is available on the shelves of our store in Vendargues, about ten minutes from Montpellier. With such a wide range of flavors, buying individual units in-store remains the most economical way to find the ones you like before purchasing a box.
If you cannot visit, the product can be ordered online, and we ship throughout France and Europe. You will find it among our sugar-free groceries and our new arrivals.
Food supplements should be part of a varied and balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle. They are not a 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 Warrior?
Warrior is a British sports nutrition brand launched in 2017 by Kieran Fisher, as part of the KBF Enterprises group, based in Manchester. Its unique characteristic lies in its industrial model: the company manufactures its own products at its English site, instead of outsourcing to a contract manufacturer like most brands in the sector. This explains its market positioning.
Its founder summarizes this positioning directly: to offer a chocolate bar that isn't bad for you, at a significantly lower price than established brands. Warrior doesn't aim to be the most technical brand on the shelf, but the most accessible for equivalent protein content. In less than ten years, this strategy has led it to over thirty countries.
How good is the Warrior range?
What Warrior excels at: protein bars, and snacking in general. The brand offers an aggressive protein-to-price ratio and, more importantly, a range of flavors that few competitors can match, with indulgent profiles that regularly break new ground.
Mastery of its production facility gives it a second, less visible but real advantage: consistency. Textures do not vary from batch to batch, and stockouts are less frequent than with brands dependent on shared contract manufacturers.
What it does less well: the rest of the range. Warrior also produces powders and workout formulas, but they lack a particular signature and cannot compete with specialized brands. For a protein powder or a booster, compare elsewhere in our catalog.
Which Warrior product do we sell?
The Warrior Crunch Bar
This is the product that made the brand, and the one we stock. A 64g bar providing 20g of protein for 2.3g of sugar and approximately 239 kcal, constructed in three layers: a soft protein base, a caramel layer, a crisp layer, all under a chocolate coating.
The range of flavors is the real selling point. It's very broad, changes regularly, and covers classics—cookies and cream, salted caramel, fudge brownie—as well as more unexpected profiles, from lemon to maple syrup. For a product consumed several times a week, fatigue is a real reason to abandon it: being able to alternate flavors changes things more than an extra gram of protein here or there.
One compositional point to note: like almost all low-sugar bars, the Crunch Bar gets most of its carbohydrates from polyols, bulk sweeteners used instead of sugar. They provide fewer calories and barely raise blood sugar, but regulations require a warning that excessive consumption may have laxative effects. In plain terms: one bar is usually fine for most people, but eating several in one day is much less so. Since recipes vary from flavor to flavor, the ingredient list on the bar you buy remains the authoritative reference.
At 239 kcal, this bar weighs about the same as a classic confection. Its value lies in its protein-to-calorie ratio, not its lightness: it's a good replacement for a sugary snack, not an addition. Compare it to other protein bars on the shelf before making your choice.
Our reseller's opinion
What works. The protein-to-price ratio, without hesitation. For comparable protein content, the Crunch Bar is priced below the best-known brands on the market, and the difference becomes significant with regular consumption. The texture compares well, and the variety of flavors is an asset we observe at the counter.
The limit is clear, and it's worth stating: the Warrior selection we stock is limited to snacking. The brand produces many other things in the UK, but that's not what we have in stock. You cannot build your supplementation around Warrior with us: it's a complementary product, not a core range.
Two additional caveats. The polyol content, already mentioned, makes the product unsuitable for repeated consumption within the same day, and some people tolerate it much less well than others—it's better to start with one bar and see. And the brand embraces a volume positioning: don't look for patented raw materials, detailed traceability, or technical arguments here; that's not what it sells. We also do not claim any third-party anti-doping certification for this product.
Warrior or Grenade?
This comparison comes up every time, and it has a simple answer because the two brands have made opposing choices. Grenade has the advantage in texture, brand recognition, and protein content per bar; it's the historical benchmark in the category, and it's priced accordingly. Warrior responds with price and a wider selection of flavors.
In practice: if you eat a bar occasionally, take the best one and don't count the cost—that would be Grenade. If you consume several a week, the price difference becomes the decisive factor, and Warrior prevails. For a complete overview, our protein snacks and protein cookies cover other formats, and PhD Nutrition occupies an intermediate position.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Warrior a good brand?
Yes, for protein bars, where it offers one of the best protein-to-price ratios on the market with real manufacturing consistency. It is not a technical brand, and it doesn't claim to be.
What is their best product?
The Crunch Bar, without question: it's the flagship product, the most accomplished, and the only one we stock. The choice of flavor then comes down to personal taste.
Which Crunch Bar flavor should I choose?
This is the real question for this brand, as the range of flavors is its main selling point. Chocolate and caramel profiles—salted caramel, fudge brownie, cookies and cream—are the most popular: the bitterness of cocoa balances the sweeteners, and that's where the triple-layer texture truly shines. Fruity or very milky flavors are more divisive, with polyols being more noticeable. Since the catalog changes regularly, the best approach is to try two or three different flavors before committing to a box of twelve—which is precisely what buying individual units in-store allows.
How many Warrior bars can one eat per day?
One, as a general rule, and in place of another snack. Two reasons combine. The first is caloric: at 239 kcal per bar, two bars add nearly 500 kcal to your day, which negates a moderate deficit. The second is digestive: these bars rely heavily on polyols, the accumulation of which causes bloating and intestinal discomfort for many people. A day of travel might justify two; beyond that, it's a sign that the meal structure needs to be reviewed rather than buying another box.
Does the Crunch Bar contain gluten and allergens?
It contains milk, and depending on the flavor, soy, wheat in the crisp elements—hence gluten—as well as nuts or peanuts, or traces thereof. Recipes differ from one flavor to another and evolve over time: in case of a known allergy or intolerance, only the label of the bar you have in hand is authoritative, even for a flavor you have previously consumed.
Where to buy Warrior in France?
At specialized sports nutrition retailers, both online and in-store. The brand is not available in French supermarkets. We stock it in our store and ship throughout France.
Do Warrior bars make you gain weight?
No single food makes you gain weight in isolation: it's the daily caloric balance that matters. At 239 kcal, a bar can easily fit into a weight loss plan if it replaces another snack. It becomes a problem if it's added on top.
Can a Warrior bar replace a meal?
No. It provides protein and calories, but not the balance of micronutrients and fiber of a complete meal. Use it as a snack. If you have a weight loss goal or a medical condition, speak to your doctor or a dietitian.
Are these products suitable for tested athletes?
No supplement can be considered risk-free by default. If you are subject to anti-doping controls, check lot by lot with the manufacturer and refer to the AFLD's list of banned substances. We do not claim any third-party anti-doping certification for this product.
How to recognize an authentic product?
Buy from a declared reseller and be wary of classic signs: prices significantly below market value, labeling without French mentions, very short expiry date, seller without a physical address. We source through the official channel.
Is Warrior available near Montpellier?
Yes. The Crunch Bar is available on the shelves of our store in Vendargues, about ten minutes from Montpellier. With such a wide range of flavors, buying individual units in-store remains the most economical way to find the ones you like before purchasing a box.
If you cannot visit, the product can be ordered online, and we ship throughout France and Europe. You will find it among our sugar-free groceries and our new arrivals.
Food supplements should be part of a varied and balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle. They are not a 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 — Warrior
Warrior, c'est une bonne marque ?
Oui, sur les barres protéinées, où elle propose l'un des plus larges choix de saveurs du marché avec une régularité de fabrication réelle, 20 g de protéines et 2,3 g de sucres par barre.
Quel est leur meilleur produit ?
La Crunch Bar, sans discussion : c'est le produit historique, le plus abouti, et celui que nous référençons. Le choix de la saveur relève ensuite du goût personnel.
Quelle saveur de Crunch Bar choisir ?
C'est la vraie question sur cette marque, puisque la gamme de parfums est son argument principal. Les profils chocolatés et caramélisés — caramel salé, fudge brownie, cookies and cream — sont les plus consensuels : l'amère du cacao équilibre les édulcorants, et c'est là que la texture triple couche s'exprime le mieux. Les saveurs fruitées ou très lactées ont leurs amateurs, avec un profil plus franc. Le catalogue bougeant régulièrement, le mieux reste de prendre deux ou trois unités de parfums différents avant d'engager une boîte de douze — c'est précisément ce que permet l'achat à l'unité en boutique.
Combien de barres Warrior peut-on manger par jour ?
Une, en règle générale, à la place d'une autre collation. Deux raisons se cumulent. La première est calorique : à 239 kcal l'unité, deux barres ajoutent près de 500 kcal à la journée. La seconde est digestive : ces barres reposent largement sur des polyols, dont l'accumulation provoque ballonnements et inconfort intestinal chez beaucoup de gens. Une journée de déplacement peut en justifier deux.
La Crunch Bar contient-elle du gluten et des allergènes ?
Elle contient du lait, et selon les saveurs du soja, du blé dans les éléments croquants — donc du gluten — ainsi que des fruits à coque ou des arachides, ou des traces de ces derniers. Les recettes diffèrent d'un parfum à l'autre et évoluent avec le temps : en cas d'allergie ou d'intolérance avérée, seule l'étiquette de la barre que vous avez en main fait foi, y compris sur un parfum que vous avez déjà consommé.
Que trouve-t-on de Warrior chez nous ?
La Warrior Crunch Bar, à l'unité comme en boîte de douze, dans les parfums disponibles du moment. En rayon à Vendargues et expédiée partout en France et en Europe.
Les barres Warrior font-elles grossir ?
Aucun aliment ne fait grossir isolément : c'est le bilan calorique de la journée qui compte. À 239 kcal, une barre s'intègre sans difficulté dans un plan de perte de poids si elle remplace une autre collation.
Une barre Warrior peut-elle remplacer un repas ?
Comme collation, c'est son usage ; comme repas complet, les fibres et les micronutriments viennent de l'assiette. En cas d'objectif de perte de poids ou de pathologie, parlez-en à votre médecin ou à un diététicien.
Ces produits conviennent-ils aux sportifs contrôlés ?
Si vous êtes soumis aux contrôles antidopage, vérifiez lot par lot auprès du fabricant et référez-vous à la liste des substances interdites de l'AFLD. Nous ne revendiquons aucune certification antidopage tierce sur cette référence.
