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Orgain
Organic Protein Plant Based Protein Powder
Our analysis — editorial take, not from the label
The grocery-store default for vegan protein: USDA Organic, 21 g protein from a four-source plant blend, and a reformulated sweetener system that dropped erythritol.
- Protein
- 21 g
- Protein by weight
- 46%
- Source
- plant blend
- Servings
- 20
Price tier: Mid-range · relative cost per full serving across this database
We don't list dollar prices — they change daily and go stale. Check the live price instead:
View current price at Amazon Compare all protein powdersScoop Sense doesn't collect user reviews and won't invent them. Read customer reviews on Amazon
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Figures verified against Creamy Chocolate Fudge (46 g two-scoop serving, 2.03 lb tub); sweetened with organic stevia (Reb A) — current formula contains no erythritol.
Label verified: July 2026 · View supplement facts image
Label data
Per full serving · 20 servings per container · from the manufacturer's panel
| Protein per serving | 21 g |
|---|---|
| Serving size | 46 g |
| Protein per scoop | 46% |
| Calories | 150 |
| Total carbohydrate | 15 g |
| Total fat | 4.5 g |
| Source | plant blend |
| Sweetener | stevia |
| Organic plant protein blend (pea, brown rice, mung bean, chia) | 21 g |
| Prebiotic fiber | 6 g |
| Proprietary blend | Total only — source ratio undisclosed |
Primary label source: Orgain product page (Creamy Chocolate Fudge) · verified July 2026
Cautions
- Chocolate flavors contain trace caffeine from organic cocoa (brand states under 1/14 of a cup of coffee)
- 46 g two-scoop serving carries ~15 g carbs — different macro profile than a whey isolate
- Protein powders supplement food, not replace it
Formulated for healthy adults — not intended for anyone under 18. Full health & safety notes
Product details
Where this label sits
Orgain Organic Protein Plant Based Protein Powder is one of the protein powders in the Scoop Sense database. The label uses at least one proprietary blend, so a blend total stands in place of the individual amounts inside it. It runs 20 servings per container at the full labeled serving. Everything on this page comes from the manufacturer's supplement facts panel as of July 2026 — never from the marketing page.
Key ingredients & studied doses
- Organic plant protein blend (pea, brown rice, mung bean, chia) · 21 g. Blending legume and grain proteins rounds out the amino-acid profile so the mix supplies all nine essential amino acids.
- Prebiotic fiber · 6 g. Labeled fiber content that also contributes to the thicker texture typical of plant powders.
Flavors & sweetener
Figures verified against Creamy Chocolate Fudge (46 g two-scoop serving, 2.03 lb tub); sweetened with organic stevia (Reb A) — current formula contains no erythritol.
Who it's best for
A standard-ratio powder — fine as a food supplement when total daily protein is what matters. Suits anyone avoiding dairy. A sensible first tub — nothing on the panel that catches a new user out. Skip it if you want every individual dose disclosed on the label. Derived from the label figures above — not medical advice.
How we log this label
Every entry is built the same way: we read the current supplement facts panel, log each disclosed dose, compare it against the amounts used in published research, flag proprietary blends, and state the cautions plainly. The full methodology explains each step.
This label against the research
How we evaluate labelsEach bar shows the amount commonly used in published human research, and where this label's dose falls against it. Research amounts are context, not a recommendation — they are not doses, and nothing here is medical advice.
-
Protein21 g
At or above the studied amount0studied range 20 g–40 g50 g
Per-meal doses studied for muscle protein synthesis run about 20–40 g of high-quality protein, with the upper half of that range favoured for larger athletes and older adults.
Source: Jäger et al., Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition 2017 — “General recommendations are 0.25 g of a high-quality protein per kg of body weight, or an absolute dose of 20–40 g.”
One or more amounts on this label sit inside a proprietary blend, so the individual doses behind the blend total cannot be compared at all.
What other people say
Why we don't rate productsTwo different things, side by side: the rating the seller publishes on its own store, and what independent users write in public threads. Scoop Sense writes neither and collects no reviews of its own. Neither is evidence that a product works — they describe what people experienced and expected, not what the research shows.
On the seller's page
4.73 / 5
649 ratings
The brand's own storefront, read July 2026. A seller's rating is collected and moderated by the seller — treat it as a marketing figure, not an independent one.
What people actually report
Community sentiment on Orgain is generally favorable toward texture, mixability, and digestion, with a sweet/artificial aftertaste noted by some, but the most consistent complaint has nothing to do with the product's performance — many users say they stopped buying after learning Orgain is owned by Nestle.
- positive Texture and mixability. Users describe it as not chalky and mixing smoothly, though a couple mention some clumping at the bottom of a shaker.
- positive Digestion. Multiple users report no stomach issues or bloating and describe it as easy going down.
- mixed Taste. Several describe a sweet, slightly artificial-tasting edge despite the use of stevia, though most say it's tolerable enough to keep buying.
- negative Brand trust. A recurring theme is users saying they avoid or stopped buying the product specifically because of its Nestle ownership, separate from any taste or performance complaint.
Read the threads yourself
-
“I like it! It's not chalky and mixes well. I didn't have any stomach issues.”
r/IsItVeganOrNot thread, 2025 -
“easy on digestion and mixes relatively well in a shaker if you want to take it that way, but can clump some esp on the bottom (rather universal).”
r/IsItVeganOrNot thread, 2025 -
“Generally I do think it’s a little too sweet. Anyway it’s owned by Nestle so I’m not buying it anymore.”
r/IsItVeganOrNot thread, 2025 -
“I avoid them due to Nestlé ownership. The CR was poor data collection and reporting to say the least, so I wouldn’t be overly concerned about the lead content.”
r/veganfitness thread, 2025
Common questions about Orgain Organic Protein Plant Based Protein Powder
How much of a Orgain Organic Protein Plant Based Protein Powder scoop is actually protein?
21 g of protein from a 46 g serving — about 46%. The rest is flavoring, fats, carbs, and whatever else the label lists. A higher percentage means less filler per scoop.
What does the proprietary blend in Orgain Organic Protein Plant Based Protein Powder hide?
The Organic plant protein blend (pea, brown rice, mung bean, chia) lists 21 g as a combined total. A blend total tells you the sum of its ingredients, not the individual doses inside it — which is why blend entries can't be checked against studied amounts.
Do the numbers for Orgain Organic Protein Plant Based Protein Powder assume one scoop or two?
All figures on this page are per full labeled serving. 46 g two-scoop serving carries ~15 g carbs — different macro profile than a whey isolate.