I've never seen a pre-workout boom like Rabbit's Blood. Even though we were hesitant to test it for quite a long time, positive reviews were pouring in from our neighborhood until we couldn't resist and decided to give this pre-workout a try.
So what was it like? Is it worth investing in? Or does good marketing not mean that this supplement is usable? Find out that and much more in today's review.
Content of the review
At the beginning of the review, I can only add that this supplement comes from the workshop of Honza Krasinski, who is a very good all-round strength athlete. So let's see what kind of pre-workout he actually created.
Good composition with a small minus
Rabbit's Blood is quite frankly perhaps the best and most original name for a pre-workout you can go on to choose. The composition, however, is not so brutal. That's certainly not to say it's bad, from my perspective it just spoils the overall impression of the use of AAKG, which is nowadays long surpassed by citrulline. At the same time, it also "takes the place" of citrulline, because while the effective dose of citrulline is around 5-6g, Rabbit's Blood only contains 3.15g. But otherwise the composition is more than good, you will find in it proven substances such as beta alanine, taurine, tyrosine, caffeine, synephrine and others. It is also worth mentioning such vitamin C, which stimulates the nervous system and, according to some information, also helps to maintain blood circulation during training.
Similarly, from my point of view, the use of DMAE is also a good option , which affects, for example, the transmission of neurotransmitters, the production of choline and acetylcholine, stimulates memory and concentration and, most importantly, unlike DMAA, has no side effects. Equally unusual is the capsaicin content, which significantly helps blood circulation in the body, stimulates metabolism and lowers blood sugar levels.
First-class effect without unpleasant "afterburn"
I have to say that when I tried the first dose, I was very excited about Rabbit Blood. I mixed it in 300ml of water and drank it about half an hour before my workout. I have to say that this pre-workout can't be completely dissolved as some of the ingredients are insoluble and settle to the bottom. But that didn't hinder the drinking at all.
After a while there was burning in the ears, which is caused by the beta alanine, followed by increased sweating and whenI also experienced an unparalleled pumping even though that is not the primary goal of my training. I definitely consider it a positive that the pre-workout had no unpleasant finishes. After the workout, I was able to sit down pleasantly invigorated to work out and fell asleep in two hours without the slightest problem.
Possibly the tastiest pre-workout on the market
If, on the other hand, any other positive point is worth mentioning, it's definitely the taste. In case you were wondering, I'll mention right away that rabbit blood doesn't taste like blood. Still, it's hard to compare it to anything familiar. When I once got a dose of American Psychotic from a friend, it tasted very similar.
It is a specific taste that is not too sweet, but at the same time masks the bitterness of some of the substances used very well. The smell will quite possibly forever evoke various cheap instant drinks from you, but taste-wise it really didn't have a flaw. It wasn't over-sweetened and (somewhat ironically for Rabbit's Blood) didn't affect me too much artificial or chemical, more like some juice diluted with water.
Price
If anything besides the use of AAKG spoils my overall impression of Rabbit Blood, it's the relatively small number of doses and the price, which will surely put off many people. If you budget the price for the whole package, you get to per dose.
While that's not exactly low, this pre-workout is still significantly cheaper than such Agrezz, which costs more. On the other hand, there are also pre-workouts that cost less. In short, the choice is yours, from my point of view the price corresponds to the quality of the ingredients usedand effects, but the price of the pre-workout for everyday use is quite inflated.
Final evaluation
What is left to say in conclusion? Perhaps only that this pre-workout has definitely succeeded, although it still has its flaws. As I mentioned earlier today, you can certainly find better products in terms of value for money, but on the other hand, theseyou will support Honza Krasinski directly and not some corporations of businessmen who don't even work out. Considering that twenty doses in a package is really not enough, I would recommend Rabbit Blood to useonly before hard workouts, otherwise a 600 pack will last you less than a month.
Well, that's it for this review. If you also have some experience with Rabbit Blood, you can definitely share your review with other users in the comments. Likewise, you can also ask us any questions you may have about this supplement in the comments, we are always happy to answer.