BOOSTBreeze Nutritional Drink Wildberry, 8 Fl Oz (Pack of 6)

Comes in 8 ounce cartons. Convenient for single serving. Most pleasant taste of all non milk protein supplements we have tried. The only downside is that there is little flavor variety.

My grandson will drink them. They were prescribed by a pediatric gastroenterologist. Nothing else he has liked. He prefers the orange flavor over the berry.

I used these when I had to go on a clear liquid diet before surgery recently and am using them post op as well. It’s a great way to get some protein in. The taste is a bit chalky but tolerable which is why I gave 4 stars and is expected in drinks containing protein. I tried orange and berry. Both were great. I also liked having them available post op while I was still building up tolerance to solid foods again. (I had knee surgery)

I like all flavors of the Boost Clear and use for nutritional supplement purposes. I was drinking one or two a day but my physician advised at least 3. I have trouble digesting proteins and had lost more than a third of body weight due to an autoimmune disorder since teenage years and bones took massive blow after years of steroids which was initiated before many newer meds were discovered for treatment and resulted in many surgeries. Good news was nutrition can make a big difference by adding vitamins and nutrients to the diet which can improve health inMany ways. I found Boost to be a staple in my diet because I actually enjoy it and therefore drink it as often as possible. I wish it was less in cost but try to not let it discourage me from purchasing. For me it is worth the cost.

My little guy is underweight and was ordered to drink these for the calories. Really wish the flavor was better because it has a high calorie count as opposed to the ensure clear drink that he actually likes but at first taste he said it “tastes like blood.” I served it cold over ice and he still refused to drink it after the first sip. Glad I only got a small pack.

I bought these for my mom while she was recovering from surgery. The doctor wanted her to consume more protein, but she's not really a big eater. She doesn't like "milky" protein drinks, so this worked well. Her preference was to cut the beverage with some water and ice to make it not as sweet, but she did like this.

This is supposed to be a health food. I find it more than ridiculous that something pawned off as a health food has 34 grams of sugar with only 250 calories. In contrast Boost Very High Calorie has over 500 calories with 13 grams of sugar. Avoid this stuff for your own health. We need less not more sugar in our ever growing (weight-wise) population and ever increasing diagnosis of diabetes.

This product was recommended to us by a pediatrician. Unfortunately, my child refuses to drink it. But I completely understand why: it is way to sweet, which makes it taste disgusting.