Speaker 1: Is a cheese and cracker platter something that you look
Speaker 1: forward to every weekend. Do you scan the shelves to
Speaker 1: find the most nutritious crackers, only to be left confused
Speaker 1: by the huge range that you find in supermarkets. Well,
Speaker 1: don't worry, we have you covered. So today we're going
Speaker 1: to review three of the most popular seeded crackers in
Speaker 1: the supermarket.
Speaker 2: Hi, I'm Susie Burrow and Only and Wood.
Speaker 1: And it's two of Ustrays leading dieticians who specialize in
Speaker 1: evidence based nutrition. We bring you the Nutrition Couch Product Review,
Speaker 1: a weekly chat on new products and the old favorites
Speaker 1: that you can find in supermarkets. So Leanne, I'm a
Speaker 1: little bit like you as I've got older. I love
Speaker 1: crackers in particular, and I love a cheese plate, and
Speaker 1: I have to say I take great pride in creating beautiful,
Speaker 1: entertaining platter. So I'm really looking forward to moving into
Speaker 1: my new house so i can get back to entertaining regularly.
Speaker 1: And I know you're a cheese and cracker lover as
Speaker 1: well well.
Speaker 2: I'm a massive fan. Choosing cracker's hands down have to
Speaker 2: be Oh if I had oh, I'm gonna say top five,
Speaker 2: But I might stretch to top ten foods that I
Speaker 2: could as my last days on a cheese crackers would
Speaker 2: hands down been in the top. But you know the
Speaker 2: good quality stuff Triple Bree or some ash Bree or
Speaker 2: some nice you know French cheese, and you know some
Speaker 2: good grainy, seedy crackers as well.
Speaker 1: The daffen wire is a big favorite of mine, but
Speaker 1: at the moment I'm actually enjoying the truffled cheddar. Like
Speaker 1: there's truffled one and you just slice it, and there's
Speaker 1: these Lavosh crackers that are just my absolute favorite. So yes,
Speaker 1: you're talking to people who know their cheese and crackers people,
Speaker 1: so you're in good hands. So the first one I'm
Speaker 1: going to review today is a brand that I really
Speaker 1: love all of their products in general. The Alinas are
Speaker 1: Tsion crackers, and we've chosen the cranberry and sunfow our
Speaker 1: seed ones and I have definitely had these land have
Speaker 1: been on my and often I'll include a style of
Speaker 1: cracker like this on my patters. Now, these retail for
Speaker 1: four dollars at calls and four dollars fifty at were worse.
Speaker 1: They're certainly not inexpensive, and I think that's often a
Speaker 1: testament to the quality of the ingredients, because the seeds
Speaker 1: in particular can be quite expensive. So what we'll do
Speaker 1: today we might compare hundred grams, I think, because it's
Speaker 1: difficult with serving sizes because they don't necessarily specify how
Speaker 1: many crackers that is, so it will go per hundred grams.
Speaker 1: So per hundred these crackers have got seventeen one hundred
Speaker 1: and ninety kilo jules, which a quick calculation is about
Speaker 1: four hundred and fifty calories for that entire box. Oh no,
Speaker 1: is it one hundred grand box? Yes?
Speaker 2: Yes, hold long, Yeah.
Speaker 1: Nine point nine grams of protein, eleven point nine grams
Speaker 1: of total fat, and just one point seven grams saturated.
Speaker 1: So whilst seeds do have some fat in them, they're
Speaker 1: very very low and saturated fat, which is a good side.
Speaker 1: Anything less than three percent saturated fat is a good
Speaker 1: quality product. Carbohydrates, as you would expect from a cracker,
Speaker 1: sixty five point six grams. A high proportion of those
Speaker 1: sugar is twenty two point one grams, and I will
Speaker 1: stress that because when we look at these ingredient lists,
Speaker 1: the dried fruit in those will be giving most of
Speaker 1: that sugar drive through five to seven point nine per
Speaker 1: hundred and seven hundred and seventy milligrams of sod, which
Speaker 1: again sounds quite high, but if you break it down
Speaker 1: to sort of three or four crackers per serve it
Speaker 1: it's pretty low overall. And we'd look at the ingredients.
Speaker 1: Wheat flour is first, followed by flax seeds, which are
Speaker 1: extremely high in the plant source of a Mega three fat,
Speaker 1: which is a massive bonus, although we don't have the
Speaker 1: actual reading on that fat profile. Dried sweet and cranberries
Speaker 1: at ten point seven percent, so not insignificant in giving
Speaker 1: much of those sugars which have got a little bit
Speaker 1: of sugar in them, followed by raw sugar, honey, greek yogurt,
Speaker 1: which is an interesting ingredient really for this kind of product.
Speaker 1: Sunflower seeds at five point one percent, which is also
Speaker 1: a fair whack of sunflower seeds in these products, so
Speaker 1: it doesn't give us the percentage of flax seeds, which
Speaker 1: is odd. Why they've only done it for sunflower seeds
Speaker 1: because it's in the name, that's why. So if a
Speaker 1: food product includes the ingredient in the title, they need
Speaker 1: to include the percentage, whereas flax seeds isn't in the
Speaker 1: actual product description and hence they haven't given the percentage
Speaker 1: of those, but it will be higher than five point
Speaker 1: one percent, which is sunflower seeds, so that's reassuring. We
Speaker 1: have got quite a strong product raising agent five hundred
Speaker 1: and then salt. They do contain gluten milk products so
Speaker 1: as as well as may contain sesame and trainut so
Speaker 1: not great for our allergies. And you can see wheat
Speaker 1: flour is the first ingredient and it's made in Australia.
Speaker 1: We believe it's an Australian company from at least seventy
Speaker 1: four percent of austrain ingredients, which is actually really highly
Speaker 1: on because we don't have a lot of seeds here
Speaker 1: in Australia, so quite a high proportion of that for
Speaker 1: this product. Now, you know what I'm finding hard to
Speaker 1: faulter it you don't have that many of them. There
Speaker 1: are a million times better than crackers made with palm oil,
Speaker 1: which is sort of the old school cracker on cheese platters. Yes,
Speaker 1: they've got some sugars that does have a little bit
Speaker 1: of added sugar, but for me, the good fats from
Speaker 1: the high proportion of flax seed and sunflower seeds out
Speaker 1: weighs any negatives. I think they're really good. I buy them,
Speaker 1: I recommend them. I think that just keeping an eye
Speaker 1: on the portions, you'd want sort of three four five
Speaker 1: crackers at most. But you know, I think they're pretty
Speaker 1: good in general.
Speaker 2: I agree, I buy them. I love them. I think they're
Speaker 2: absolutely delicious. But I would be hard pressed to eat
Speaker 2: that whole container. And when you're listing off some of
Speaker 2: the nutrition on the nutrition information panel, yeah, it sounds
Speaker 2: like a lot, like twelve grams of fat, twenty grams
Speaker 2: of sugar, seven hundred and seventy milligrams of sodium. But
Speaker 2: don't forget we were listing off per one hundred grams,
Speaker 2: so the entire box. And you know, I could probably
Speaker 2: sit there on the couch and eat a whole box
Speaker 2: of jats, and I just wouldn't find them satisfying. Yet,
Speaker 2: if I had a whole packet of these crackers, I
Speaker 2: think I'd actually be hard pressed to eat the whole packet,
Speaker 2: just because of the good profile of nuts and seeds
Speaker 2: in there. I find them a lot more satisfying cracker
Speaker 2: for cracker than if I just had like a plane
Speaker 2: like jats cracker or rice crackers. Like, let's be honest,
Speaker 2: those rice crackers are so more as you could eat two, three,
Speaker 2: four rows of them for an incredible amount of carbohydrate.
Speaker 2: Compared to these ones, They've at least got a really
Speaker 2: good fat, nice fat profile in there which kind of
Speaker 2: slow you down and make you a little bit more,
Speaker 2: say sheated over time. So I'm a massive fan of
Speaker 2: these as well, Susie. And putting some of these on
Speaker 2: a cheese patter, Let's be honest, if you're sharing that
Speaker 2: between a group of friends, four, six, ten people there,
Speaker 2: you're probably only got to have a couple with a
Speaker 2: you know, small wedge of cheese and hopefully a couple
Speaker 2: of veggi sticks and a bit of fresh fruit. Actually
Speaker 2: a really wonderful addition. But my only thing is I
Speaker 2: don't know why they called them cranberry and sunflower seeds.
Speaker 2: I like flat seeds. I find them far more nutritious.
Speaker 2: I would have called them cranberry and flax seeds, but
Speaker 2: maybe it's just harder to pronounce. I'm not really sure.
Speaker 2: With the higher proportion of flax seeds compared to sunflower seeds,
Speaker 2: why they put some flour in the name and not
Speaker 2: flux seeds.
Speaker 1: I guess people don't really know flax seeds so much,
Speaker 1: where a sunflower is sort of a positive association, like
Speaker 1: the boxes yellow.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, maybe.
Speaker 1: I think what I love about these crackers is they're
Speaker 1: so crunchy that you're really satisfied after eating them. And
Speaker 1: if I'm having them, I won't have just one cracker
Speaker 1: with cheese. I'll break it down into two or four
Speaker 1: and have a little bit of cheese and really savor
Speaker 1: the experience. So I find they're really they're crunchy, and
Speaker 1: they really give a great mouth satisfaction, so it's hard
Speaker 1: to overeat them, whereas things like you said, those sort
Speaker 1: of old school crackers or rice crackers. You know, in
Speaker 1: ten rice crackers there's the equivalent carbohydrate of two slices
Speaker 1: of bread. They've got to be one of the most
Speaker 1: processed nutritious food in the supermarket. Like there's nothing decent
Speaker 1: compared to these. And one of my little boy loves these,
Speaker 1: and I love that because they're so good and he's
Speaker 1: getting some good fats from them, and there are a
Speaker 1: million times better than traditional biscuits, which are basically a
Speaker 1: mix of sugar, palm oil and refined white wheat flour.
Speaker 1: So yeah, big thumbs up from me. I love this
Speaker 1: brand and I use them all the time. Now, the
Speaker 1: next brand is a client of mine who I'm an
Speaker 1: ambassador for, so I'll be very clear about that. It's
Speaker 1: the Carmen Supersed and nut Roasted Almond and Sesame crackers,
Speaker 1: and I do consult to Carmens, and I've been a
Speaker 1: big fan of this fantastic austrain company for some time.
Speaker 1: So maybe Leanne you take us through them, because I
Speaker 1: am probably quite biased and they are quite different from
Speaker 1: the Alina crackers we've looked at first, So you give
Speaker 1: me your take on it first before I taint you
Speaker 1: with my personal bias.
Speaker 2: To be I do love Carmas. It's a brand that
Speaker 2: I've known and loved for many years as well, and
Speaker 2: I do use them, but I'm not an ambassador. Sadly,
Speaker 2: I'm very jealous Susie. So I will take you guys
Speaker 2: through these crackers today. So we've got the Carmen Superseded
Speaker 2: and nut roasted Almond and Sesame crackers. So the box
Speaker 2: is eighty grams and they're three dollars fifty at Woolworths
Speaker 2: and Coals So when we go through the ingredient list,
Speaker 2: the first ingredient is seeds forty two percent seeds. That's
Speaker 2: a really high proportion, a great fat profile. To kick
Speaker 2: us off, we've got a mix of some flour, sesame
Speaker 2: and limb seeds. The next ingredient is a gluten free
Speaker 2: flour blend, and then we've got chickpea fababe and tapioca
Speaker 2: flour in there. We've got some flour oil, some linseed meal,
Speaker 2: some almonds at seven percent sea salt, garlic, and some
Speaker 2: natural antioxidants being rosemoo extractor round us off. So the
Speaker 2: alunses in here are almonds, in sesame and maybe presents.
Speaker 2: Obviously they're made on the same processing line as peanuts,
Speaker 2: soy and tree nuts, so if you've sort of that
Speaker 2: nut seed allergy, obviously being a nut seed cracker, you'd
Speaker 2: want to be very careful. But the benefit is here
Speaker 2: that they are gluten free. It's a nice Aussie brand
Speaker 2: and the ingredient list is very clean with a wonderful
Speaker 2: fat profile. So just based on the ingredients, I can't
Speaker 2: voult it, and looking at the nutrition panel obviously again
Speaker 2: we're going to compare per one hundred grams, So we're
Speaker 2: comparing luck to like nineteen hundred and forty kilodules, fifteen
Speaker 2: point four grams of protein, thirty three point six grams
Speaker 2: of fat, with only three point two being saturated, a
Speaker 2: wonderful fat profile there, so a high percentage of fat,
Speaker 2: but all of that being basically are good fats. Twenty
Speaker 2: one point nine grams of carbohydrate, So for that whole box,
Speaker 2: it's actually very low carbohydrate. That that's a slice of
Speaker 2: thick bread basically the equivalent carbohydrate because it is a
Speaker 2: higher fat product, you know, predominantly it's coming from the
Speaker 2: seeds versus actual the carbohydrate, with only one point six
Speaker 2: grams of that being naturally occurring sugars, seven point seven
Speaker 2: grams of dietary fiber, and five hundred and twenty one
Speaker 2: milligrams of sodium, which sounds very high, but per serving,
Speaker 2: you know, not too concerning, put it that way. So
Speaker 2: I love this product, And as you said, it is
Speaker 2: very different to the Alinas crackers, a very different sort
Speaker 2: of mouse feel and texture. This is what I would
Speaker 2: call like a healthy rice cracker. That's sort of how
Speaker 2: I would describe. It's more of that rice cracker type
Speaker 2: look and feel, and when you crunch it, it's a
Speaker 2: lot crunchy. It's sort of not as I guess, sort
Speaker 2: of thick and harder to eat as what the first
Speaker 2: crackers would be like. Alna's are my favorite crackers, but
Speaker 2: I always have something like the Carmons ones on a
Speaker 2: platter because my parents both have denties and they find
Speaker 2: it really hard. They actually find the Linux crackers a
Speaker 2: bit too hard to sort of bite down and munchro
Speaker 2: So I'm a big fan of including something like the
Speaker 2: Alnas and also a bit of a softer cracker like
Speaker 2: the Carmons ones are just a little bit easier to
Speaker 2: chew if people do have gentes or bracers or anything
Speaker 2: like that. So I'm a big fan of this as well.
Speaker 2: I think the ingredient list and the fat profile is wonderful,
Speaker 2: And again I think they just provide more satisfaction and
Speaker 2: satiation to me versus like a plain Wis cracker, like
Speaker 2: a you know, a sour cream flavored rice cracker, which
Speaker 2: most people would really struggle not to eat the entire packet,
Speaker 2: myself included, because they are so Moorish and there's just
Speaker 2: no sustenance there, like it's all just refined carbohydrate, and
Speaker 2: most people will have that with like half a table
Speaker 2: homas and wonder why they're not losing weight. And there's like,
Speaker 2: you know, four or five six hundred calories eating a
Speaker 2: packet of rice crackers with half a tub of homus.
Speaker 1: So I ask Carolyn when I saw her recently why
Speaker 1: they're packaged kind of funny, because like normally crackers are
Speaker 1: in a like a tube like you get with the
Speaker 1: Elena ones. You know, you've got like a decent and
Speaker 1: I was always like, why are these in this funny
Speaker 1: pack like it's three individuals, and you know what she
Speaker 1: said to me, because they're designed for people who do
Speaker 1: platters so you don't lose half of them and they
Speaker 1: go stale. So they're designed to take out a few
Speaker 1: and put on a platter and then reseal them so
Speaker 1: you don't lose the freshness, which I thought is so
Speaker 1: smart because I often throw out, you know, the alenas
Speaker 1: because I haven't used them all and they've gone stale
Speaker 1: at the end. So that's a little bit of history,
Speaker 1: is why they're packaged so differently. But I quite like
Speaker 1: that because they're portion can control quite well because they
Speaker 1: are a higher fat product. They're great fats, they're good fats,
Speaker 1: they're fats that more Australians need to have as part
Speaker 1: of their routine diet, but they're not insignificant calorie wise,
Speaker 1: so keeping that portion it's sort of three to four
Speaker 1: of that more chunky cracker is a really good reference
Speaker 1: point for people as well, and as such they're very
Speaker 1: affordable too, so you know, very strong Australian product, and
Speaker 1: I know that you know, really common is a keen
Speaker 1: to do more in this healthy snacking space. So I
Speaker 1: think all of them, any of these are fantastic and
Speaker 1: they're adding those really good fats to the diet. But yeah,
Speaker 1: that's why they're designed like this differently in the market
Speaker 1: to keep them fresh so you don't end up throwing
Speaker 1: any away, which is something sort of a downside of
Speaker 1: sometimes when we open boxes of crackers. Interesting, all right, Well,
Speaker 1: the third product is one about Audi products, and I
Speaker 1: actually like this product too because it ticks the box
Speaker 1: on something that we didn't get from the other one.
Speaker 1: So it's the Demora gluten free raisin and pumpkin seed.
Speaker 1: Now I am hastened to say that these are possibly
Speaker 1: made by Alena and the only reason I say that
Speaker 1: is that they're so very similar these crackers that you
Speaker 1: do find in AUDI to the Alena brand, and often
Speaker 1: different free companies will be making them under the Audi label.
Speaker 1: But the difference is these are a good and free variety,
Speaker 1: so they're really an Alena's. Do you have a gluten
Speaker 1: free variety of crackers like this that you'll find in
Speaker 1: the health feed section of Wooes and Coals? So I
Speaker 1: suspect it's the same product, and the price points not dissimilarly,
Speaker 1: and you know this is quite expensive for an AUDI product,
Speaker 1: so their quality is reference there. So the first ingredients
Speaker 1: are rice flour, followed by tabiocre starch, flax seeds raisins
Speaker 1: at twelve point eight percent, so very similar profile to
Speaker 1: the first product, with the exception of the gluten free
Speaker 1: flower based may start honey pumpkin seeds at seven point
Speaker 1: five percent, so again incredibly high load of high A
Speaker 1: Mega three plant based papeters Greek yogurt. Again this has
Speaker 1: to be made biolin as this is their formulation. Raising
Speaker 1: agents salt, thigner, some emulsifiers, bits and pieces to keep
Speaker 1: them sort of crunchy, but again you can't really fault them,
Speaker 1: particularly for a gluten free product. It's still one hundred
Speaker 1: gram box and similar seventeen thirty kilo dules, four hundred
Speaker 1: and fourteen calories for the entire box, nine point one
Speaker 1: grams of protein, like almost identity go to the first
Speaker 1: product we've seen in a gluten free variety. Eleven point
Speaker 1: three grams of fat, less than three percent saturated at
Speaker 1: two point one sixty five point one total carbs, twenty
Speaker 1: two point five percent total sugar is coming from that
Speaker 1: dried fruit. The raisins six point six grams of dietary
Speaker 1: fiber and relatively low sodium sixty sixty milligrams to that
Speaker 1: entire box. So, whether it's the Alina gluten Free or
Speaker 1: at the Demora, which is the Audi brand, very similar
Speaker 1: price point again for people who need to eat or
Speaker 1: choose to eat gluten free, A really really strong product nutritionally, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I can't. I've got nothing bad to say. I can't
Speaker 1: falt it. I think it's a really strong product.
Speaker 2: And it's interesting that they've got two and a half
Speaker 2: health Stars, And I think you have to really be
Speaker 2: aware of what makes up the hell stars and what
Speaker 2: drops you know you from the ratings as such. So
Speaker 2: like because of the addition of the added sugar, plus
Speaker 2: the natural sugar from things like raisins, that would have
Speaker 2: dropped them down in terms of the health Stars I imagine,
Speaker 2: and the higher fat percentage even though it is good.
Speaker 2: That's the health Stars are skewed more towards lower fat products.
Speaker 2: So they're losing health Stars basically because of some of
Speaker 2: the added sugars. And let's be honest, there is some
Speaker 2: added sugars in there. I just think they wouldn't taste
Speaker 2: anyone here as good if they didn't have the added sugars.
Speaker 2: I just think there would be more of that. I
Speaker 2: don't know, ZUZI helped me out here a cardboard type
Speaker 2: taste if they didn't have a little bit of that
Speaker 2: sweetness to it. So some of it's natural from the fruit,
Speaker 2: some of it is added, but it's just such a.
Speaker 1: Small amount, so small overall though, you know, in this
Speaker 1: kind of product.
Speaker 2: And yeah, it's a couple of grand I'm.
Speaker 1: Just having a look, Leanne, because that's a really good
Speaker 1: point about the health Stars. How many health Stars are
Speaker 1: on jets? Now, I grew up with jets. We had
Speaker 1: them literally every day after school. With butter and vegemite,
Speaker 1: and let's be honest, they're nutritionally they're kind of more
Speaker 1: like cake than a cracker. Now I reckon they don't
Speaker 1: the best of my knowledge, I'm looking don't have the
Speaker 1: health Star on them because it's not compulsory for companies
Speaker 1: to put it on. But I think they'd come in
Speaker 1: at one or two, right, that would be my which
Speaker 1: means that you're comparing a jat set one or two
Speaker 1: to this at two. It is so misleading because this
Speaker 1: nutritionally is so much better as offering good fats and
Speaker 1: a food that is encouraging people to savor. And that's
Speaker 1: the issue with health Star rating. Basically, it's not discerning
Speaker 1: enough in terms of category of food or good fats
Speaker 1: which you're getting a good dose of from products like this,
Speaker 1: so they can be This is a classic example of
Speaker 1: where the health Star needs a lot of work in
Speaker 1: terms of differentiating products that are in context actually really
Speaker 1: good compared to products that are like a two health
Speaker 1: Star is a terrible product.
Speaker 2: This is not a terrible product.
Speaker 1: So this is one of the strongest gluten free crackers
Speaker 1: available and it's coming in at two health Stars, Like,
Speaker 1: how is that even possible.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I chose this specifically because it is gluten free.
Speaker 2: It is a little bit of a cheaper price point
Speaker 2: being found at Aliti compared to calls and walls, and
Speaker 2: it does suit our ciliacs who need it all. Some
Speaker 2: of those some of our clients who are you know, intolerant,
Speaker 2: and they do want a more of a gluten free cracker,
Speaker 2: and it is that sort of more specialty cracker range.
Speaker 2: It is delicious. It is something that it is a
Speaker 2: high price point, but it is something that's really nice
Speaker 2: to include as part of a really nice, bougie sort
Speaker 2: of cheese platter. So I absolutely love it. I've tried
Speaker 2: the gluten free variety and the non gluten free variety
Speaker 2: as well, and I think they're both super super strong.
Speaker 2: And as we said ZUSA, we need more of that
Speaker 2: better fat mix or fat profile through our diet as
Speaker 2: a strains because we're just getting far too much saturated
Speaker 2: fat and trans fat. So whatever we see products with
Speaker 2: flex seeds and linseeds and pumpkin seeds and cheer seeds included,
Speaker 2: we are hands down most of the time going to
Speaker 2: recommend them. Yes, it has a little bit of added
Speaker 2: sugars in it. But I think for the large bulk
Speaker 2: of the positives that you're getting out of these products,
Speaker 2: a healthy fat profile, the fiber, even a small amount
Speaker 2: of protein because of those seeds as well, far out
Speaker 2: weighed the fact that we've got a couple of grams
Speaker 2: of added sugar in here. And if you're sitting down
Speaker 2: to this with some cheese and a couple of veggie
Speaker 2: sticks and a bit of you know, some lened dips,
Speaker 2: I think that's going to be far better than just
Speaker 2: have a bowl, you know, bowls of chips and chocolate
Speaker 2: and you know, wine and alcohol on a Sunday night.
Speaker 2: So we're much better, you know, to recommend products like this,
Speaker 2: even if there is a little bit of added sudes
Speaker 2: in there. And that's my view anyway, one hundred percent.
Speaker 1: And as I said, this had been one of the
Speaker 1: strongest crackers nutritionally for those who have Silly Act disease,
Speaker 1: and as such, for that group of people, it's misleading
Speaker 1: to give it to health styles. So you do need
Speaker 1: to be careful, and that's why you need to listen
Speaker 1: to the nutrition couchually and because we're much more discerning
Speaker 1: when it comes to recommendations and our justifications for why,
Speaker 1: and we will let our listeners know that what we're
Speaker 1: working on at the moment is a product manual, So
Speaker 1: we're actually going to put together all of our key
Speaker 1: recommendations across categories, so making it easier for our listeners
Speaker 1: to go through and say, you know, why do we
Speaker 1: choose these products? You know, and how can you easily
Speaker 1: have a reference point to that. So that is in
Speaker 1: the works and we'll be out before the end of
Speaker 1: the year, so watch this space particularly, And I've just
Speaker 1: thought to myself there and we need to include a
Speaker 1: whole gluten free section, which way you haven't done, so
Speaker 1: that's just a little bit more work for you branch.
Speaker 1: If you're listening, that will be coming your way in
Speaker 1: the next few weeks, so look forward to that. That
Speaker 1: brings us to the end of the Nutrition Couch product review.
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Speaker 2: Touch your guys next week