Bluebonnet Nutrition AMINO ACIDS 1000 mg, front of package

Bluebonnet Nutrition · EAA and BCAA

Bluebonnet Nutrition Amino Acids 1000 mg

Label read twice, dated Nov 2026 · checked weeklyLast valid check Nov 4, 2026

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Labels

Did it change its formula?

The labels, dated

One documented label. Read twice, dated, kept.

Dates are when we observed each label, not when it was made or shipped.

Current label, Unflavored read Nov 4, 2026

  • Amino Acid Complex3000 mg
  • L-Alanine135 mg
  • L-Arginine90 mg
  • L-Aspartic Acid240 mg
  • L-Carnitine15 mg
  • L-Cystine60 mg
  • L-Glutamic Acid380 mg
  • Glycine60 mg

No earlier label has been recovered yet. A missing observation is not proof nothing changed. The full panel is below.

What it means

The label you can check against.

What we found

The panel the brand published on Nov 4, 2026 was read twice, independently, and every compared field agreed. It declares 20 dosed lines. No confirmed formula change is on file for this product.

What we can’t tell you yet

A missing earlier label is not proof nothing changed, and a product record never establishes what is inside a particular tub. Dates are observation dates, not manufacture dates.

Signal Verified, here

What we checked. What we haven’t yet.

  • Checked: Label read twice72 of 72 fields agreed on the Unflavored panel from bluebonnetnutrition.com, dated Nov 4, 2026.
  • Checked: FlavorsEvery flavor on the brand's store is covered by a panel read.
  • Not yet: Where it's soldBrand's own store only. Retail labels have not been compared.
  • Not yet: Earlier labels1 dated label on file. The archive search is not complete, so an earlier label may exist.
  • Checked: MarketUS market only.
  • Checked: Kept currentRechecked within 365 days. If it is not re-verified by Nov 4, 2027, the status comes off.

Label read twice. Both readings agree. Not a laboratory test, safety certification, or endorsement of the product. How Signal Verified works

Monitoring

How we keep it current

Checked weekly

Last checked Nov 4, 2026.

  1. No change detected in this reading

These are the Record’s own checks, not checks run for your account before you watched it.

FRESH CHECK

Buying again soon? Send this product to the front of the line and we’ll check the brand’s page again.

What a fresh check covers

Requests bring a source check forward. They do not scan your tub, guarantee a result, or start a subscription. Requests for the same product share a monitoring pass. Allowances reset monthly in UTC; guest allowances are shared by people on the same connection.

Formula

What's in it

The declared formula

Current formula observed November 4, 2026.

Scoop size
Not recorded
Servings
30
Formula scope
flavor specific
Bluebonnet Nutrition AMINO ACIDS 1000 mg, current declared formula observed November 4, 2026. Each row gives the printed label wording, the declared amount, and FormulaSignal's normalized identity.
Label wordingShare of the heaviest lineAmount
Amino Acid Complex (whey lactalbumin & egg albumin proteins)amino acid complex whey lactalbumin egg albumin proteins3000 mg
L-Alanine135 mg
L-Arginine90 mg
L-Aspartic Acid240 mg
L-Carnitine15 mg
L-Cystine60 mg
L-Glutamic Acid380 mg
Glycine60 mg
L-Histidinehistidine50 mg
L-Lysine210 mg
L-Methionine75 mg
L-Phenylalanine110 mg
L-Proline155 mg
L-Serine150 mg
L-Threonine140 mg
L-Tryptophantryptophan40 mg
L-Tyrosine85 mg
L-Isoleucine155 mg
L-Leucine260 mg
L-Valine165 mg

Bars compare declared weight per serving, line by line.

What it costs

Serving economics

What it costs

  • $35.95Price shownObserved November 4, 2026
  • 30Servings per containerCaptured with the price
  • $1.20Per serving$35.95 ÷ 30 = $1.20 per serving

The price is a captured fact. The per-serving figures are FormulaSignal's arithmetic on it. Price never decides whether a label is Signal Verified.

Where to buy

Buy it, knowing which label you are getting.

Compare the label on the listing or the tub with the dated one above.

FormulaSignal earns nothing from these links. A seller's stock can carry an older label than the one dated here.

Sources

Evidence

More sources on the Record

Evidence

Sources you can open. Each one dated.

  1. Brand's own pageNov 4, 2026

    The label shown here, read twice: 72 of 72 fields agreed

    Bluebonnet Nutrition · bluebonnetnutrition.com (opens in a new tab)
Research context

Research-dose context

This label beside selected research

Selected evidence, not a universal effective dose. It does not establish safety, effectiveness, or a dose recommendation for this product.

  • L-arginine

    A1
    This label
    L-Arginine: 90 mg
    Studied range
    2,000 to 20,000 mg
    Study details and limits
    Protocol and duration
    per day across the studies NIH ODS reviewed
    Studied context
    Plain L-arginine has been studied for exercise-related vasodilation, blood flow, and exercise metabolites, per NIH ODS. The branded ingredient Nitrosigine (inositol-stabilized arginine silicate) has been studied in a series of company-funded and academic trials for acute and sustained plasma arginine elevation, exercise-induced muscle damage markers (serum creatine kinase), perceived energy, and post-exercise cognitive performance. A randomized double-blind study (PMC5133120) reported cognitive-test-score changes (including RBANS measures) in healthy physically active adults.
    Limitations
    NIH ODS states plain arginine supplementation shows "little to no effect on vasodilation, blood flow, or exercise metabolites" and "little to no enhancement of athletic performance" overall. A notably weak evidence verdict for the free amino acid form. For Nitrosigine specifically, this research pass relied on the trademark holder's own technical page and holder-affiliated trial write-ups (A3-level sourcing); no independent NIH/FDA/EFSA evaluation of Nitrosigine's efficacy claims was located.

    Selected evidence: NIH ODS, Dietary Supplements for Exercise and Athletic Performance · Open source

  • L-tyrosine

    A2
    This label
    L-Tyrosine: 85 mg
    Studied range
    2,000 to 2,000 mg
    Study details and limits
    Protocol and duration
    per day for five days, in the cadet study
    Studied context
    Studied as the dietary precursor to norepinephrine for mitigating cognitive performance decrements under acute stress. A 2015 Military Medicine evidence review (rapid evidence assessment, 14 trials: 10 RCTs + 4 controlled clinical trials) issued a "weak recommendation" in favor of tyrosine for cognitive stress specifically, stating "all studies showed a positive effect" on that outcome. A widely cited primary study (Deijen et al. 1999, Brain Research Bulletin) gave cadets 2 g tyrosine daily for five days during a combat training course and found better memory and tracking-task performance, plus lower systolic blood pressure, versus a carbohydrate control.
    Limitations
    The 2015 Military Medicine review states explicitly that "no recommendation could be made" for tyrosine's effect on physical performance under stressful physical conditions, and concludes "available evidence is insufficient to make confident recommendations on the effectiveness of tyrosine for mitigating stress effects on physical/cognitive performance" overall, despite the positive signal on cognition. A separate heat-stress study found tyrosine ingestion did not influence cognitive function or physical performance during exercise heat stress despite raised serum tyrosine. NIH ODS's exercise/athletic-performance fact sheet does not cover tyrosine at all.

    Selected evidence: Deijen et al., Brain Research Bulletin, 1999

Cautions and filings

The rest of the Record

Also checked

  • Formula history

    No confirmed change on file. Historical evidence is not yet enough to compare, which does not establish that the product never changed.

  • Cautions and regulatory records

    No documented caution is recorded against the declared ingredients on this Record. That is not a finding that the product is safe.

  • Source conflicts

    No source conflict is recorded on this Record. That is not a claim that every source agrees, only that none we read disagreed.

Common questions

Questions

Bluebonnet Nutrition AMINO ACIDS 1000 mg: common questions

What are the ingredients in Bluebonnet Nutrition AMINO ACIDS 1000 mg?

The label observed November 4, 2026 declares 20 lines. The actives: Amino Acid Complex (whey lactalbumin & egg albumin proteins) (3000 mg), L-Alanine (135 mg), L-arginine (90 mg), L-Aspartic Acid (240 mg), L-Carnitine (15 mg), L-Cystine (60 mg), L-Glutamic Acid (380 mg), Glycine (60 mg), and 12 more listed in full above.

How much does Bluebonnet Nutrition AMINO ACIDS 1000 mg cost per serving?

$1.20: $35.95 for 30 servings, observed November 4, 2026 (the price shown). About $26.00 a month at five uses a week.

Has Bluebonnet Nutrition AMINO ACIDS 1000 mg changed its formula?

FormulaSignal has not confirmed a change. That is a statement about the evidence on file, not a finding that the formula never changed.

Is Bluebonnet Nutrition AMINO ACIDS 1000 mg good?

FormulaSignal does not score products or say whether one works. What the label shows: 0 of 1 main actives are declared inside the dose range the cited research used; 20 of 20 ingredient lines disclose an amount; and at $1.20 a serving it ranks 245 of 627 covered products with an observed price, cheapest first. Whether it suits you depends on your budget and what you avoid.