MAURTEN Drink Mix 320 Sports Drink
- 80 g carbohydrates per serving (500 ml water).
- High gastrointestinal compatibility
- Based on natural ingredients
- No flavor additives or preservatives
- Rapid energy absorption thanks to hydrogel technology
- Vegan
The 320 version is like the big brother to the 160 Drink Mix. It delivers a particularly high amount of carbohydrates in a 500ml drink, which is supposed to be better digested due to the hydrogel technology. Once the sports drink comes into contact with gastric acid, it turns into a hydrogel and encapsulates the carbohydrates with it. The gel-like consistency supports the transport through the stomach to the intestines, where water, salt and carbohydrates can be dissolved and the energy finally absorbed. The goal of the technology is to increase carbohydrate absorption without causing stomach problems.
You need to find out for yourself how many grams of carbohydrates you can digest per hour. This should of course take place during training, ideally in sessions that simulate the stress and intensity of race day.
Application: Mix the contents of one sachet in 500 ml of water and shake the bottle until the powder is completely dissolved. For the proper formation of the hydrogel, the mixing ratio should be followed accurately.
Manufacturer : Maurten AG, Gibraltargatan 1a, 41132 Gothenburg, Sweden
* Single serving = 1 Bag | Per 100 g | Per serving* (80g) |
Energy | 400 kcal | 320 kcal |
Fat | 0.0 g | 0.0 g |
Saturated Fat | 0.0 g | 0.0 g |
Carbohydrates | 99.0 g | 79.0 g |
Sugar | 41.0 g | 33.0 g |
Protein | 0.0 g | 0.0 g |
Salt | 630 mg | 500 mg |
* Single serving = 1 Bag | Per 100 g | Per serving* (80g) |
Energy | 400 kcal | 320 kcal |
Fat | 0.0 g | 0.0 g |
Saturated Fat | 0.0 g | 0.0 g |
Carbohydrates | 99.0 g | 79.0 g |
Sugar | 41.0 g | 33.0 g |
Protein | 0.0 g | 0.0 g |
Salt | 630 mg | 500 mg |
About Maurten
Said Mårten had the idea that with new technology it should be possible to ensure higher energy intake through sports nutrition. The project quickly raised the interest of the sports elite and was used for the first time under competitive conditions by Kenenisa Bekele at the Berlin Marathon in 2016. Bekele won the race and improved his best time by 2 minutes. The list of elite athletes has grown steadily since then and includes world record holders and world champions in almost all endurance disciplines, especially running, cycling and triathlon.