Marine vs Bovine Collagen
Marine vs bovine collagen comes down to where the collagen comes from, what you can and cannot eat, and what else you want in the scoop.
Marine vs bovine collagen at a glance
| Marine (Collagen Beauty Boost) | Bovine (Hydrolysed Collagen Peptides) | |
|---|---|---|
| Source | Fish | Cattle |
| Allergen | Contains fish | None declared |
| Collagen per serve | 4.9 g in a 7 g serve | About 9 g protein in a 10 g serve |
| Also contains | Vitamin C, zinc, hyaluronic acid, silica | Nothing else |
| Taste | Lightly fruity, rosella and beetroot | Unflavoured |
| Price per serve | $2.08 to $2.30 | $1.42 to $1.50 |
When marine makes sense
If you do not eat beef, or you want vitamin C and zinc in the same scoop, marine is the better fit. The vitamin C and zinc are what carry Collagen Beauty Boost's two approved claims.
Vitamin C contributes to normal collagen formation for the normal function of skin.
Zinc contributes to the maintenance of normal hair and nails.
Each 7 g serve of Collagen Beauty Boost provides 72 mg of vitamin C (160% of the recommended dietary intake) and 5.1 mg of zinc (36% of the recommended dietary intake). Enjoy as part of a healthy diet that includes a variety of foods.
When bovine makes sense
If you avoid fish, or want plain unflavoured collagen to add to coffee or cooking, choose bovine. Our Hydrolysed Collagen Peptides have one ingredient, bovine collagen peptides, with 9 g of protein per 10 g serve.
Buy Hydrolysed Collagen Peptides
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