THE SCIENTIFICALLY SUPERIOR ENERGY DRINK ON THE MARKET
Our renowned Science in Sport Beta Fuel energy drink, long favoured by elite athletes, has been optimised to become a scientifically superior fuel. A new 1:0.8 ratio of 80g carbohydrates enhances your power output, increases your body's carbohydrate utilisation efficiency, and limits gastrointestinal discomfort.
WHY YOU SHOULD USE BETA FUEL DUAL SOURCE ENERGY DRINK
As an endurance athlete, meaning your events typically last longer than two hours, you need to consume between 80-120g of carbohydrates per hour. Science in Sport's Beta Fuel Dual Source Energy Drink provides 80g of optimised carbohydrates in a single, convenient isotonic solution with minimal risk of gastrointestinal discomfort, allowing you to maintain optimal performance.
THE NEW 1:0.8 RATIO REPLACES THE 2:1 RATIO
A 1:0.8 ratio of maltodextrin to fructose increases the percentage of ingested carbohydrates oxidised (known as efficiency) from 62% to 74% compared to a 2:1 ratio.
A 1:0.8 ratio of maltodextrin to fructose reduces symptoms of stomach fullness compared to a 2:1 ratio.8 of maltodextrin and fructose reduces self-reported symptoms of stomach fullness compared to a 2:1 ratio.
THE SCIENCE OF BETA FUEL HAS EVOLVED Through our Performance Solutions team, we have worked closely with elite athletes in the research and development of the new Beta Fuel range to provide you with a scientifically superior fuel in a range of formats that allow you to use +17% more carbohydrates (O'Brien et al, 2013). A 1:0.8 ratio improves exogenous CHO oxidation compared to a 2:1 ratio by 17% (O'Brien et al) and 10% (O'Brien et al) A 1:0.8 ratio improves mean power output during 10 maximal sprint efforts by 3% compared to a 2:1 ratio (O'Brien et al).
A 1:0.8 ratio improves mean power output during 10 maximal sprint efforts by 3% compared to a 2:1 ratio (O'Brien et al).8 increases the percentage of ingested CHO that is oxidised (efficiency) from 62% (2:1) to 74% (1:0.8) (O'Brien et al).
A 1:0.8 ratio reduces symptoms of stomach fullness and nausea compared to a 2:1 ratio (O'Brien et al).