The buying decision

Where it fits your ingredient concerns

Plant+ changes the source from milk-derived Whey+ to pea and rice. After choosing the source, check the exact Chocolate ingredients and serving panel.

What we checked
Two named protein sources and exact linked US Chocolate listing.
What remains open
The flavor-specific panel must be checked; naturally sweetened does not mean unsweetened.
FOR INGREDIENT-SENSITIVE READERS

Formula & tolerance checks

Check the exact Chocolate sweeteners and additional ingredients before matching a restriction.

Listed ≠ harmful · Not listed ≠ tested free · Unknown ≠ absent

CheckEvidence statusExact scope
Lactose statementUnknownNot established for the exact version in our reviewed evidence.
Sugar alcoholsUnknownNot established for the exact version in our reviewed evidence.
Sweetening ingredientsUnknownNot established for the exact version in our reviewed evidence.
Added fiber / gumsUnknownNot established for the exact version in our reviewed evidence.
Full ingredient scopeUnknownNot established for the exact version in our reviewed evidence.
Milk proteinCheck labelProtein source is not a complete allergen or cross-contact statement.
Tolerance evidence

No product-specific clinical tolerance study assessed by this site. Individual response is not predicted.

Consumer feedback

Customer-review tolerance evidence not assessed.

How to use these checks →

What changes when you choose Plant+

Plant+ names pea and brown rice proteins, while Whey+ is a separate milk-derived product. That makes Plant+ a genuinely different source choice. It does not mean every flavor shares one complete recipe or that a plant label settles every allergy-related question.

Source proportions are not the whole recipe

The brand discusses its component proteins, but a source discussion is not a complete flavor label. Look at sweetening and other additions in the selected version, especially when comparing Chocolate with an unflavored single-source powder.

Naturally sweetened still needs a label check

Legion’s family information discusses naturally derived sweeteners. That describes a sweetening approach, not the absence of sweetness. Do not infer the exact blend or amount of sweeteners in a retailer version from broad website language.

The purchase option on this page

The current purchase link was generated for the US Chocolate, 20-serving ASIN. The product image uses Dutch Chocolate naming. Confirm the retailer’s selected version before ordering and compare its current panel with any alternative. A family photograph cannot replace the package details.

How to compare it fairly

Naked Pea and Naked Rice each give a source-specific comparison; Plant+ combines source ingredients into a finished flavored powder. The decision involves both sources and additions. This review does not invent taste-test results, claim clinical tolerance or import a retailer star rating as our score.

How we reached this assessment
We reviewed the manufacturer’s product information and the identity of the version discussed. We have not independently tested the powder, its taste, contaminants or digestive effects. No numerical score or customer-review rating is assigned. Read our method.

Which alternative is worth comparing?

Differences to consider, rather than a digestive ranking
AlternativeWhy compare it?
Legion Whey+Compare Legion’s plant and milk-derived families when deciding which source you want.
Naked PeaCompare a finished flavored blend with an unflavored single-source pea powder.
Compare these three formulas side by side →

What the formula details change

DetailManufacturer informationBuying implication / limit
Pea and riceBoth are named in the manufacturer’s source information.A two-source comparison differs from a plain pea or rice powder.
SweeteningThe brand discusses naturally derived sweeteners.Do not turn that family description into an unsweetened badge.
Chocolate listingThe purchase link identifies a specific US ASIN.Verify flavor, serving count and current label at the retailer.

Product-specific source information is linked below. These details are not clinical or independent laboratory findings.

Questions about this formula

Is Plant+ the same as Whey+?

No. Plant+ names pea and rice sources; Whey+ is a different, milk-derived family.

Does naturally sweetened mean no sweetening ingredients?

No. Read the exact Chocolate panel; the family description is not an unsweetened claim.

Sources & scope

Sources checked November 5, 2026. Product formulas and packaging can change. This page is educational, not individualized medical advice.