How I Gained 40 Pounds Of Muscle In 1 Year (Secret Vitamix Protein Shake Recipe)

What’s good it’s MI.

Today I want to tell you how I gained 40 pounds of muscle in one year.

I’ve always been really tall.

And it’s been hard for me to put on weight because of that.

I’ve been:

• Working out three to four times a week
• Eating healthy every day
• And even making protein shakes daily

But it wasn’t enough.

Until a few bodybuilders and fitness coaches told me how to make a few changes.

Here’s what they are.

It’s a special protein shake recipe.

1. Step One

Fill up your thing with water.

You can also use milk but I prefer to use water.

2. Step Two

Get two scoops of high quality protein powder.

3. Step Three

Get three big scoops of peanut butter.

4. Step Four

Oatmeal.

5. Step Five (BONUS)

Two scoops of vanilla ice cream.

Now you want to blend that shit.

Now you drink and enjoy.

I always do this when I come home from a workout.

And then I’ll do another one after dinner before I go to bed.

So, two of these shakes a day.

Every day.

While working out three to four times a week if not more.

And you’ll see yourself really start gaining.

Try it yourself and thank me later.

If this video helped you be sure to like, comment, and subscribe.

And click here to get the blender I used.

Disclaimer: The information shared in this post is based on my personal experience and is intended for educational and informational purposes only. Results are not guaranteed and may vary based on individual factors such as genetics, training intensity, diet, and consistency. This content is not intended as medical, nutritional, or fitness advice, and you should consult with a qualified professional before making any changes to your health or fitness regimen.

Any product recommendations may include affiliate links, which means I may earn a small commission if you choose to purchase through those links – at no additional cost to you. I only recommend products I personally use and believe in.

Statements made about products or results have not been evaluated by the FDA and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Always do your own research and use discretion when implementing any new regimen or routine.