Organic Vegan Natural Protein Powder Blend

The 40/40/20 rice-pea-hemp ratio is disclosed rather than hidden, confirmed directly against the manufacturer's own product page, which is the main reason this product clears the Standard where most competing vegan blends don't. This product was specifically sourced to solve a category-wide problem: disclosed-ratio vegan protein blends are genuinely hard to find, most competitors hide behind an undisclosed proprietary blend on this exact criterion. Sized at its effective 30g serving, the 900g bag works out to roughly the same number of servings as a standard 1kg whey tub, making it a fair like-for-like comparison against products such as ON Whey, even though the two are sized and marketed around different intended use cases (a stir-in addition here versus a shake there). The manufacturer states the finished blend provides 74g of protein per 100g. As a cross-check, not a substitute for the manufacturer's figure, this can be calculated from Sevenhills' own individual product data: their rice protein powder is stated at 84% protein and their hemp protein powder at 48% protein, with pea protein in the 78-84% range depending on listing. Weighted at the disclosed 40/40/20 ratio, that works out to approximately 75g per 100g, a calculated estimate, not a lab-verified figure, but one that lands close enough to the manufacturer's stated 74g to suggest the disclosed ratio and the disclosed total protein content are internally consistent with each other.

Worth being explicit about serving size, since the label alone is misleading if taken at face value, see What It Is above for the full breakdown. This product is also unflavoured, which is a genuine trade-off against the flavoured competitors that fail on sweeteners and fortification, it's a cleaner label at the cost of needing to be mixed into something else (a smoothie, oats, a flavoured shake) rather than tasting acceptable on its own with just water.

Most vegan protein brands that publish a full amino acid or leucine breakdown do so while listing their protein sources only in descending order by weight, without individual percentages, the same undisclosed-ratio problem that fails most vegan proteins on this Standard. This product takes the opposite trade-off, the source ratio is fully disclosed, but no amino acid panel is published. Using typical values for rice, pea, and hemp protein weighted at the disclosed 40/40/20 ratio, leucine content works out to roughly 1.6 to 1.7g per 22g-protein serving, below the 2.5 to 3g generally associated with maximally triggering muscle protein synthesis in a single dose. That figure should be treated as directional, not authoritative, until independently confirmed by the manufacturer. This is the specific gap a targeted BCAA supplement can close without needing to abandon the disclosed-ratio benefit this product offers.