The NOW Sports unflavored pea powder page contains an amino acid table, but that table is not its ingredient list. Reading the headings and footnotes together prevents naturally occurring profile information from becoming a claim that separate amino acids were added.
Identify the displayed product first
The US page read on 22 October 2026 lists the 12-ounce pack as SKU 2132. Its displayed Nutrition Facts uses one level scoop, 33 g, as the serving basis and shows about ten servings and 24 g protein per serving.
Other pack sizes appear on the same page. Retaining the pack and SKU with the panel helps avoid combining the serving count of one container with the identity of another.
Read the three sections separately
| Section | What the read page supplies |
|---|---|
| Nutrition Facts | The declared nutrient values on its stated serving basis |
| Typical amino acid profile | An example per-serving profile, with a natural-variability footnote |
| Ingredients | Yellow pea protein isolate |
The profile heading and its qualifier should remain with any copied values. Presenting that table as a batch certificate would change the type of evidence. Using its amino acid names as a list of separately added ingredients would change the formula description.
For a comparison with another powder, place ingredient lists beside ingredient lists and similarly qualified profiles beside profiles. If the second product supplies no profile, leave that field empty instead of treating missing information as a zero value.
This creates a precise account of the page’s structure and declarations. It does not establish a batch measurement, a sports-testing match or a performance benefit.
Source: NOW Sports Pea Protein, Unflavored Powder, read 22 October 2026.
Related document and label guides: Guides.
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