AMW Mass Gainer 2K.G

What is “AMW Mass Gainer”?

• AMW Mass Gainer appears to be a weight-gainer / mass-gainer supplement sold in Egypt. 

• The packaging/advertisement claims it’s designed to help with weight gain and muscle mass increase — targeting “hard gainers”. 

Claimed Nutrition / Composition (as per some sellers):

According to one listing for a 3.6 kg version (not exactly 2 kg, but may reflect the brand’s product range) the per-serving (or “gainer dose”) nutritional claims are: 

• ~ 1000 kcal per serving 

• ~ 59 g protein per serving 

• ~ 170 g carbohydrates per serving 

• ~ 9 g fat per serving 

The product is often marketed as having a high-calorie and high-protein formula for bulk/mass gain.

Note: These numbers come from retailer/product ads, not verified independent lab analysis — actual macros may differ.

Intended Use / Who It’s For?

AMW Mass Gainer seems intended for:

• People who struggle to eat enough calories and protein through regular meals (“hard-gainers”). 

• People who do regular resistance training / gym workouts and want to support muscle growth + weight gain. 

• Those looking for a convenient way to get a lot of calories & macros in one shake — e.g. post-workout, between meals, or when normal food intake is insufficient. 

What’s Uncertain / What to Be Careful About?

• I could not find a credible source listing “AMW Mass Gainer 2 kg” — available listings reference 3.6 kg or similar sizes. 

• The high macronutrient claims (1000 kcal, 59 g protein, 170 g carbs, 9 g fat per serving) seem very large — it's unclear if “per serving” refers to whole 2- or 3-scoop mix or a smaller portion. Could be marketing-inflated.

• As with all mass-gainers: if you don’t pair with proper training and whole-food nutrition, you risk gaining fat instead of lean muscle.

• There is no publicly available independent nutritional label or lab test for this product that I could verify — so quality, contents, digestibility are uncertain.

Use with Caution!

If I were you:

• I’d treat AMW Mass Gainer as a “potential calorie-boost shake” rather than a magic muscle-builder.

• I’d combine it with balanced meals (protein, veggies, healthy fats) and consistent training.

• I’d start with half-serving (if possible) to check tolerance, digestion, and how my body reacts — then adjust.

• If possible, prefer protein + whole-food calories over heavy mass-gainer shakes, unless I really struggle to eat enough.