BulkSupplements.com Potassium Chloride Powder - Salt Substitute, Potassium Salt - Gluten Free, 200mg per Serving, 1kg (2.2 lbs) (Pack of 1)

I’ve been using BulkSupplements Potassium Chloride Powder for a while now, and I couldn’t be happier with it! The quality is excellent, and it’s an easy way to get my potassium intake without the hassle of pills or tablets. The powder is gluten-free, which is a plus for me, and I love that it comes in a large, 1kg pack, making it super cost-effective. I mix it with my smoothies, and it dissolves easily without any aftertaste. If you're looking for a reliable potassium supplement, this one is definitely worth trying!

Huge fan of bulk supplements. Always great products at reasonable prices.

I feel that most supplements are worthless, but when used right, Potassium chloride is a wonderful exception. Since 90% of Americans (and anyone who eats as badly as us) get insufficient potassium, this would be a great diet addition. Since well over 90% of Americans (and others) get too much sodium, I strongly recommend replacing all your 100% sodium salt with a 1:1 mix of NaCl and KCl. I chose bulksuppliments.com's product because it had a winning combination of price and purity. In both seasoning and cooking, the mix tastes almost the same (no chemical taste, but it is not as "salty") and you will be healthier. For the documented studies delving further into this, and to help you decide whether a 1:1 mix is good enough, I suggest visiting YouTube and searching on "Podcast: Salt vs. Potassium."

I'm 54 and still do CrossFit and weight training but over the last few years it has a little more difficult putting on and keeping muscle along with recovery. Without the proper amount of potassium chloride all of that can come to halt. I began supplementing this product and adding some to my post workout shakes and withing a little more than a month I began to finally put on weight and a little more muscle mass. Do your research on how potassium chloride can affect muscle growth and recovery and go from there. Overall, this is a fantastic high-quality product.

The little ziplock strip came off the bag after a week, so I keep the potassium in a flip top glass jar. It may just be me. I’m somehow completely incapable of reusing any ziplock-style bags without destroying them after a little while.

This is one ingredient in my DIY electrolyte powder! Literally an IV in a glass! I also use Bulk Supplements Magnesium Malate + sea salt and a little sugar makes this the perfect alternative to any premade big brand minus the not so good ingredients. I am off of added sugar so I do natural sugar ie... Pineapple Juice and it's excellent. It is salty but in a good way! Grapefruit juice is also delicious!

POTASSIUM CHLORIDE - (NOT CITRATE - WHY ARE CITRATE REVIEWS HERE TOO??)By the way, even though it tastes yuckier, potassium chloride is what you're supposed to be taking for low potassium levels, not citrate. For the dosage, I previously thought it to be what others said about it being much lower, like 2 tsp 44% DV or something (which is reaaally hard to take since 1 tsp needs 64 oz water for mild taste) , but I reached another conclusion. Maybe.... just maybe I'm taking too much of this. I was tired of having the runs. I used a digital kitchen scale and Chronometer to reach this new dosage:1 tsp = 89% DVHere's how I did it:What does it say on the package?200 mg yields = 105 mg potassium = 2%Okay, we prefer teaspoon for measuring, so let's use a scale to make sure how much milligrams we're getting. I placed the teaspoon on the scale and reset it. Then I scooped a level teaspoon and placed it on the scale:1 level teaspoon = 8 grams OR 8,000 milligramsOkay, but how much of that is potassium chloride? According to the package200 mg powder yields = 105 mg potassium = 2%Using a proportion to compare the larger amount:8,000 mg powder yields = 4,200 mg potassium = 89% DV1 teaspoon = 89% DVI know proportions aren't always as exact as one would like, but it is of note that I put 8 grams of this particular product into Chronometer, a nutrition database tracker for food and supplements, it said 89% potassium, the EXACT figure I calculated on my own. :DI'm pretty confident this is the right dosage, but please feel free to correct me.

So I purchased this potassium supplement because I have chronic cramping in 5 muscle groups and after evaluating my diet and finding I am severely potassium deficient with a diet containing at best 20% recommended dv.Bananas are cheap but its a chore to eat 12 bananas per day, sweet potatoes are cheap as well but Im not gonna eat 8 or 9 sweet potatoes in a day either as they have to much starch. I ordered some 595mg supplement only to find out I would need to take like half the bottle per day to even come close to my recommended dv with my diet.So I ordered this, Just took 3 grams (3000mg) on my first day and plan to work up to more. 3g should yield about 98% bioavailability in the body giving me 14.7% Daily Value in that serving. What a great value! Much more convenient than buying it myself and dealing with a lab chemical supplier.That being said you absolutely NEED to talk to your doctor before you supplement potassium and should not be taking OTC Potassium without a doctors supervision if you have ANY heart or blood pressure problems.Hyperkalemia, (too much potassium in the blood) can literally make you have a heart attack and kill you dead very fast (minutes) so please use responsibly and take great care before using this supplement.DO NOT take doses of 3 Grams or dose more than stated on the container unless you truly do your research and know what you are doing. I have degrees in science and biology, so I know exactly what I am doing so don't copy me.