Kevin Levrone Anabolic LEAA 9 240g

Kevin Levrone Anabolic LEAA 9 is a flavoured essential amino acid powder supplied in a 240g tub. Each 8g serving provides a blend of nine essential amino acids (EAAs), including 2,400mg of L-leucine and 3,600mg of branched-chain amino acids (BCAAs). Mix it with water and use it before, during or after training, following the product directions.

The manufacturer lists approximately 30 servings per tub. Flavours vary by retailer and market. Check the packaging for the current flavour, ingredient list, serving directions, sweeteners and any flavour-specific colourings.

At a glance

• Brand: Kevin Levrone Signature Series
• Product: Anabolic LEAA 9
• Pack size: 240g
• Serving size: 8g, approximately two scoops
• Servings per tub: 30
• EAAs per serving: Approximately 6,000mg, based on the listed amino acid amounts
• BCAAs per serving: 3,600mg
• L-leucine per serving: 2,400mg
• Directions listed by the manufacturer: Mix one serving with 250ml water; take before, during or after training
• Format: Flavoured powder containing sweeteners

Product details are based on the manufacturer’s product page and catalogue. Check your tub for the definitive information, as labels and flavours can vary. Kevin Levrone product page · Product catalogue

What is Anabolic LEAA 9?

Anabolic LEAA 9 is a powdered amino acid supplement. Its formula contains nine essential amino acids: leucine, isoleucine, valine, lysine, threonine, phenylalanine, methionine, histidine and tryptophan. These are grouped as essential amino acids because the body cannot make enough of them on its own, so they need to be obtained through food.

The product is designed to be mixed into a drink. The listed serving is 8g, or approximately two scoops, and the manufacturer’s directions say to mix it with 250ml of water. The powder can be used before, during or after a workout, depending on preference and the label directions.

Anabolic LEAA 9 is a food supplement, not a meal replacement or a source of all the nutrients found in a varied diet. It is also not a substitute for a complete protein food. If you are deciding whether you need an amino acid supplement, consider your normal diet and training routine first.

Amino acid amounts per serving

The manufacturer’s catalogue lists the following amounts in one 8g serving:

The product’s front label highlights 6,000mg of EAA and 3,600mg of BCAA per serving. The BCAA amount is the total of leucine, isoleucine and valine: 2,400mg + 600mg + 600mg. Lysine is listed both as lysine hydrochloride and as the amount of L-lysine it provides. These are different figures, so use the exact label wording when comparing formulas.

Understanding EAAs and BCAAs

EAAs are amino acids that need to be supplied through the diet. The product’s formula lists nine: leucine, isoleucine, valine, lysine, threonine, phenylalanine, methionine, histidine and tryptophan.

BCAAs are a subgroup consisting of leucine, isoleucine and valine. Anabolic LEAA 9 lists 3,600mg of these three amino acids in each serving. The remaining amino acids in the blend complete the nine listed EAAs.

These ingredient categories help describe what is in the powder. They do not, by themselves, establish that taking the product will improve performance, increase muscle mass, speed recovery or produce a particular training result. Individual outcomes depend on many factors, including diet, training, sleep and personal circumstances.

Leucine-enriched amino acid blend

L-leucine is the most abundant amino acid in this formula, at 2,400mg per serving. The product catalogue describes the blend as leucine enriched. The other amino acids are listed in the table above, including 600mg each of L-isoleucine and L-valine.

When comparing amino acid products, look at the quantity of each amino acid per serving, not just the headline total. Also check serving size, number of servings, flavour, sweeteners and the complete ingredients list. Products that use similar marketing language can have different formulas.

How to prepare Anabolic LEAA 9

The manufacturer’s directions state to mix approximately two scoops (8g) with 250ml of water. The manufacturer also notes that scoops are intended to help with portioning but may not measure the powder precisely. Weighing a serving can provide a more consistent measurement if you need accuracy.

A basic preparation method is:

1. Measure 250ml of water into a shaker or glass.
2. Add one 8g serving, approximately two scoops.
3. Shake or stir until mixed.
4. Follow the packaging instructions for when to drink it.

You can adjust the amount of water to suit your preferred taste and concentration, unless the product label specifies otherwise. Using more or less water changes the strength and flavour of the drink, but not the amount of amino acids if you keep the powder serving the same.

The manufacturer recommends shaking the container before use. It also explains that powder can settle during transport, which may change its density by volume. For a consistent serving, use a scale rather than relying only on scoop volume.

When should you take it?

The manufacturer’s product directions say that one serving can be taken before, during or after a workout. Choose a timing that fits your routine and follow the product label. There is no need to take extra servings because you train for longer or miss a particular timing window.

Some people prefer mixing a drink before they leave for the gym. Others keep the powder at home and have it around their training time. The product is a flavoured drink mix, so consider whether you prefer it during a session or at another point in the day.

Your overall diet matters more than trying to follow a rigid supplement schedule. An amino acid drink should not replace meals or the protein-containing foods in your usual diet. If you already consume a varied diet with protein sources, consider whether another supplement is useful to you.

Flavours and ingredients

The manufacturer’s catalogue lists several flavours, including Fruit Massage, Orange-Mango, Sour Watermelon, Italian Blood Orange, Sicilian Lime, Dragon Fruit, Lychee and Citrus-Peach. The selection can differ by retailer and market, so check the flavour option before ordering.

The manufacturer’s ingredient list describes an amino acid complex, flavourings, acidity regulators, anti-caking agent, sweeteners and, depending on flavour, colouring ingredients. Listed sweeteners include acesulfame K, sucralose and steviol glycosides from stevia. The exact flavour ingredients and colourings may vary.

The manufacturer’s product page includes a warning that the colouring E110 may adversely affect activity and attention in children. Its ingredient list associates E110 with the Italian Blood Orange flavour. Check the exact tub label, particularly if you are avoiding specific colourings or sweeteners.

Who might choose an EAA powder?

An EAA powder may appeal to adults who prefer a flavoured drink format and want a product listing the nine essential amino acids. It may also suit people who like to keep a powder tub in their training kit or mix a drink around a workout.

That does not mean everyone who trains needs an EAA supplement. Many foods contain essential amino acids, including dairy products, eggs, meat, fish, soy, beans and lentils. A supplement is one option, and whether it fits your needs depends on your diet, goals, preferences and health circumstances.

If you have a medical condition, take medication, are pregnant or breastfeeding, or have questions about whether an amino acid supplement is suitable for you, speak with a healthcare professional before use.

Anabolic LEAA 9 compared with BCAA and protein products

Anabolic LEAA 9 lists nine EAAs, including the three BCAAs. A BCAA product generally focuses on leucine, isoleucine and valine. A protein powder provides protein from a source such as milk or plants and may contain a broader range of amino acids, alongside other nutrients depending on the product.

These categories are not interchangeable in every situation. Compare the full nutritional information and ingredient panel to decide which product, if any, suits your routine.

Frequently asked questions

How many servings are in a 240g tub?

The manufacturer lists a serving size of 8g and 30 servings per tub. Mathematically, 240g divided by 8g equals 30 servings. Your actual count depends on how accurately you measure each portion.

How much leucine is in one serving?

The product catalogue lists 2,400mg of L-leucine per 8g serving.

How many BCAAs does it contain?

One serving provides 3,600mg of BCAAs, made up of 2,400mg L-leucine, 600mg L-isoleucine and 600mg L-valine.

How much EAA is in one serving?

The product front label highlights 6,000mg of EAAs. The amino acid table lists the amounts of the nine amino acids per 8g serving. Check the current label for the exact product version you have.

How do I mix Anabolic LEAA 9?

The manufacturer says to mix approximately two scoops, or 8g, with 250ml of water. It notes that a scoop is not guaranteed to provide a precise weight, so use scales if accurate measurement is important.

Should I take it before or after training?

The product directions allow for use before, during or after a workout. Follow the tub’s instructions and use the timing that fits your routine.

Does it contain sugar?

The product packaging and catalogue describe it as “zero sugar”. Check the nutrition and ingredients information on your specific tub, since product information can vary by flavour or market.

Is it a protein powder?

No. Anabolic LEAA 9 is an amino acid powder. It is not presented as a complete protein powder or meal replacement. Check the label if you need a product that provides a stated amount of total protein.

Is it suitable for vegetarians or vegans?

The manufacturer describes the amino acids as sourced from fermented plant-based raw materials on its product page. However, flavours and other ingredients may vary. Check the exact product label and any certification details if following a vegetarian or vegan diet.

Can I take it every day?

Follow the recommended serving instructions on the packaging and consider your overall diet and supplement use. The product page recommends one serving around training. If you have a health condition, take medication, are pregnant or breastfeeding, ask a healthcare professional before use.

Are the flavours all the same?

No. Flavour names and availability can vary. Some flavours may use different colourings or other ingredients, so check the label for the exact variant.