Vanilla protein powder
Whey or plant-based; choose one that’s third-party tested.
Also called PB Chocolate Protein Shake · पीनट बटर प्रोटीन स्मूदी · پینٹ بٹر پروٹین اسموتھی
Like a peanut butter cup milkshake, with Greek yogurt and protein powder for a post-workout breakfast.

A post-workout smoothie that tastes like a peanut butter cup: frozen banana, peanut butter, cocoa, vanilla protein powder and Greek yogurt.
The main ingredients, with their English, Hindi and Urdu names.
Whey or plant-based; choose one that’s third-party tested.

Plain, nonfat or 2%.
Natural, unsweetened.
Ripe, peeled and frozen.
Unsweetened.
Restaurant cooks do these things by habit. Here’s what each step is actually doing to the food, so you can cook by understanding instead of guesswork.
Use a frozen banana instead of lots of ice.
Frozen fruit chills and thickens at the same time. Banana’s pectin and soluble fiber give body, so the smoothie turns thick and creamy instead of watery and icy.
Pour the milk in first, then yogurt and powder, then frozen fruit.
Liquid at the bottom lets the blades spin freely and pull the frozen fruit down, and keeps protein powder from clumping on the sides.
Use Greek yogurt rather than regular.
Greek yogurt is strained, removing much of the liquid whey, so it has roughly twice the protein of regular yogurt in the same amount.
Exact amounts and timings are in the recipe card below.
About 32 g per glass (estimated), depending on your protein powder.
Yes; use 1½ cups Greek yogurt instead for a similar protein boost.

A thick peanut butter, cocoa and banana protein smoothie with vanilla protein powder and Greek yogurt: over 30 g of protein per glass. With the food science of creamy smoothies.