Beetroot powders, gummies and soft chews plus amino acid capsules, all from Snap Supplements. Choose the Nitric Oxide or Heart Beets beetroot lines as a 250g tub, travel stick packs or chewables, or pick L-arginine and Nitric Oxide Booster capsules if you would rather not mix a drink.
Every product here comes from Snap Supplements, and they fall into two families. The beetroot products use organic beetroot, a vegetable naturally rich in dietary nitrates, as a powder you mix into water or as flavoured chewables. The capsules take a different route: Snap L-Arginine 60 Capsules provide a single amino acid found in protein foods such as meat, fish and nuts, while the Nitric Oxide Booster combines L-citrulline and L-arginine with muira puama and ginseng, and contains no caffeine.
Nitric Oxide and Heart Beets are both organic beetroot from the same brand. Nitric Oxide is aimed at people who train, Heart Beets at an everyday routine. Compare the labels for flavour and serving size, then pick the one you will actually take every day.
If you buy these for training, see the pump and nitric oxide range in Sports Nutrition. For nutrients with an authorised heart claim, visit Omega & Cholesterol Support: EPA and DHA contribute to the normal function of the heart with a daily intake of 250 mg.
Both are organic beetroot drink powders from Snap Supplements, sold as 250g tubs and 10-packet stick packs. Nitric Oxide Organic Beets is aimed at people who train and Heart Beets at an everyday routine, so compare the two labels for flavour and serving size.
It mostly comes down to format. Beetroot powders and chews are a concentrated food with naturally occurring dietary nitrates, while L-arginine capsules give a measured amount of a single amino acid with nothing to mix.
No. The beetroot powders, gummies and chews are caffeine-free, and Snap describes the Nitric Oxide Booster capsules as stimulant-free. Check each label for the full ingredient list.
Beetroot pigments can colour urine or stools pink or red, which is common and harmless after eating beetroot. If the colour persists after you stop, or you are concerned, speak to your GP.
If you take prescription medicines, particularly for blood pressure or a heart condition, or you are pregnant or breastfeeding, ask your GP or pharmacist before starting. These are food supplements, not a replacement for medical care.
