
LIGER Whey ISO is a whey-protein isolate supplement (powder) — meaning it uses “isolated whey” rather than concentrate, aiming to provide high-purity protein with low fat/carbs. (Alexmuscle)
The 1 kg tub is marketed as 30 servings (per seller page) — making it a “small / starter” size, maybe more manageable than bigger 2 kg tubs. (Alexmuscle)
Its description emphasizes fast absorption, high protein purity, and suitability for “lean muscle building / clean bulking / cutting phases.” (Alexmuscle)
One standard serving: ~ 30 g (one scoop) — mixed with ~200-250 ml water or skim milk. (Alexmuscle)
High-quality whey isolate protein — claimed to supply sufficient essential amino acids and BCAAs to support muscle repair/gain. (Alexmuscle)
Low in lactose, fat, and sugars — making it suitable if you aim for “clean” nutrition (low-carb/low-fat) or are sensitive to lactose. (Alexmuscle)
The vendor/seller does not in the listing show a full detailed nutritional label (i.e. grams protein, carbs, fat per scoop) publicly — only claims “whey isolate, fast-absorption, low in fat/sugars.”
Thus exact macro values (protein grams, calories, BCAAs count) may vary depending on batch/flavour.
LIGER Whey ISO 1 kg can make sense if:
You want a lean, high-purity protein source, not a “mass gainer” — good for clean bulking or maintenance without extra calories.
You need fast-absorbing protein after workouts or between meals, especially when whole-food protein intake is insufficient.
You’re on a macro-controlled or cutting diet (watching carbs/fats), or are sensitive to lactose/fat.
You prefer starting with a smaller pack (1 kg) — good if you're trying a new brand or want to test tolerance/quality before buying larger quantities.
Check the packaging carefully: ensure tub is sealed, with clear labelling (batch number/expiry), and ideally ask seller for detailed nutrition/facts label.
Be mindful of serving size: since exact macros aren’t clearly printed in listing, mix specified scoop size (~30 g), not guessing by eye — will affect protein intake significantly.
Supplement is just that — a supplement: helpful for protein intake, but should complement a balanced diet + proper training + rest. Whey alone won’t give muscle if other parts are missing.
If lactose or dairy-sensitive: even isa whey-isolate, check digestion reaction — isolate reduces lactose but doesn’t always remove it completely.