To fill the caloric void between plain water and regular sports drinkers, a few years ago, the makers of Gatorade created Propel Fitness Water. The drink was a huge success. With carb-phobes trying to avoid excess sugars, the vitamin-enhanced beverage caught on with a health conscientious market. Then in January of this year, Gatorade introduced Propel Calcium into the exercise beverage market. Like the original Propel Fitness Water, Propel Calcium is a low-calorie, vitamin-enhanced thirst quencher. Each serving provides the equivalent of 9% of the Dietary Reference Intake. (Wahoo! I love Calcium!) Conceivably more successful than the original due to its huge celebrity following, Propel Calcium comes in three tasty flavors: Mango, Mandarin Orange and Mixed Berry. If you haven't tried Propel with Calcium, just remember: if it's good enough for Jennifer Aniston, it's good enough for you.
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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
7-11-2006 @ 5:34PM
Stephanie said...
I enjoy Propel but the Propel with Calcium leaves a chalky feeling in my mouth that kept me from drinking it. I'd rather get my calcium from another source where the product isn't noticeably compromised to get that extra calcium boost.
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7-11-2006 @ 5:49PM
Dr. Electro said...
Why should I trust Jennifer Anniston? Sure she's cute and entertaining but what does she really know about health and nutrition? She's too skinny for goodness sake. Of course I'm only teasing. I actually adore Jen and have since the first time I saw her on Tracey Ullman's show. She doesn't come across as a phony.
Okay, I'll try the water stuff and decide about the celebrity endorsement stuff afterward.
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7-11-2006 @ 11:46PM
kaitlin Hess said...
Ever since my mom saw an article about how Propel is the new "diet coke " among anorexics, my mom calls it "anorexic water."
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