Protein bars and shakes can both fit your routine, but one may suit your needs better.

As with many packaged foods, the key to determining a protein bar's healthfulness (or lack thereof) lies in the nutrition facts panel and ingredients list. In protein bars, you primarily want to check ...

The David bar’s breakout success is proof that, in our culture of optimization, one macronutrient is king. But can the protein craze last? Credit...David Chow for The New York Times Supported by By ...

Granola bars and protein bars are both convenient snacks, but you must read the label to know their protein, fiber, and added sugar content, and whether they contain whole foods or are highly ...

Protein deservingly gets a lot of attention in the health world, especially among high-endurance athletes and bodybuilders.

Too often, eating a protein bar feels like a chore. It’s something we mindlessly select in the checkout line, then quickly gobble down when we run out of time for breakfast or need pre-workout fuel.

Whether you're working out or going hiking, Costco stocks a selection of protein bars, but some are better than others. Here ...

Think of protein bars as grab-and-go snacks, not meal replacements. They're most helpful when whole foods aren't available or when your schedule won't allow for a proper meal. The most beneficial ...