A 250 g tub of unflavored creatine monohydrate with a one-item ingredient list and a scoop included in the container.
Highlights
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One ingredient: creatine monohydrate. That is the whole list — no flavour system, no sweetener, no anti-caking agent declared.
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Unflavored, so it goes into water, juice or a shake without fighting whatever is already in there — and equally, it tastes of nothing pleasant on its own. Minimo states it dissolves easily in water, shakes or other drinks.
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A scoop is included in the container, which the brand states is there to make measuring straightforward. The scoop’s capacity in grams is not published — and on a single-ingredient powder that is the one number that turns a scoop into a measurement, so its absence matters more here than it would on a flavoured blend.
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Net weight is published and separated from shipping weight: 0.55 lb (250 g) of powder against 0.65 lb (295 g) gross. The listing also gives the count two ways — 8.8 oz in the product name, 250 g in the spec — and those agree.
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This listing carries no consult-a-physician caution. It warns only to keep it away from children, not to use it if the seal is damaged, and to store it out of direct light — no line on pregnancy, nursing, under-18s or medical conditions. We have not added the missing line on the supplier’s behalf, but you should not read its absence as meaning there is nothing to ask about.
Within Minimo’s line this sits with the protein powders as a training-adjacent product rather than a daily vitamin — and unlike the Chocolate Whey Isolate Protein Powder, it is not a protein and will not contribute to a protein target.
The label’s published directions describe a five-day loading phase — one scoop in 8 oz of water or juice four times daily — followed by one or two servings daily. That is quoted from the label as a published spec, not as our recommendation, and creatine loading is exactly the kind of thing to put to a clinician, pharmacist or dietitian first, particularly if you have any kidney concern or take prescription medication. Minimo describes the powder as formulated for use around high-intensity training; its marketing copy goes further with strength and performance promises, which we have not repeated here, along with a “100% Pure” claim for which no assay is published. The rest of the supplements range sits alongside it.
Unflavored, SKU RLC4CREA, manufacturer country USA. Net product amount 0.55 lb (250 g); gross shipping weight 0.65 lb (295 g). Ingredient, in full: creatine monohydrate. Scoop included. Published suggested use: as a dietary supplement, adults take one scoop in 8 oz of water or juice four times daily during the first five days (loading phase); after the loading phase, one or two times daily or as directed by a health care professional. Warning as published: “Keep out of reach of children. Do not use if the safety seal is damaged or missing. Store in a cool, dry place and away from direct light.” What is not published on this listing: grams of creatine per scoop, scoop capacity, servings per container, and no statement of whether the creatine is micronized or which branded raw material it is — the Supplement Facts panel appears only as a label image, so none of it is readable as text here. There is also no named third-party testing laboratory, no certificate of analysis, no purity assay figure behind the “100% Pure” claim, no allergen or shared-facility statement, and no consult-a-physician caution. Supplier badges mark it lactose-free and corn-free, neither attributed to a named certifier. The listing carries the statement “The Food and Drug Administration has not evaluated these statements. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.” Contact us and we will ask the supplier for the scoop size and the panel figures before you order.
