Nutricost Colostrum Powder 76 servings
$54.99
- 3 g bovine colostrum per scoop
- 30% IgG minimum, per the label
- 76 servings per 8 oz tub
- 10 calories per scoop
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Nutricost Colostrum Powder
Unflavored bovine colostrum powder for gut and immune support, with 3 g a scoop and a minimum of 30% IgG
This is Nutricost's colostrum powder: 3 g of bovine colostrum in a small scoop, labeled at a minimum of 30% IgG antibodies, with 76 servings in an 8 oz tub. Colostrum is the first milk a cow makes after calving, and it's naturally rich in proteins, antibodies and other compounds (Costa et al., 2023). Nutricost sells it for healthy gut and immune support, and the label directions are simple: 1 unflavored scoop a day in water.
Nutricost has updated the tub. The one in our photo is the earlier label, called 'Colostrum', which lists milk protein concentrate, nonfat dry milk and small amounts of MCT, sunflower lecithin and natural flavor alongside the colostrum. The current label calls it 'Grass-Fed Colostrum' and lists no other ingredients. Both are 3 g of colostrum a scoop, both are unflavored, and both contain milk.
- 3gbovine colostrum per scoop
- 30%IgG minimum, per the label
- 76servings per 8 oz tub
- 10calories per scoop
Supplement facts per scoop, by label version
| Earlier label (our photo) | Current label | |
|---|---|---|
| Calories | 10 | 10 |
| Protein | 2 g | 1 g |
| Calcium | 40 mg (3% DV) | 30 mg (2% DV) |
| Bovine colostrum | 3 g | 3 g, grass-fed (30% IgG) |
Other ingredients: Earlier label: milk protein concentrate, non-fat dry milk, and 1% or less of medium chain triglycerides, sunflower lecithin and natural flavor. Current label: none. Both contain milk.
Both labels are Unflavored, net weight 8.1 oz (227 g), 76 scoops, marked non-GMO, gluten-free and third-party tested. The current label says packaged and quality tested in the USA with globally sourced ingredients.
How to use it
- Mix 1 scoop a day with 6 to 10 oz of water.
- Store the tub in a cool, dry place. It's sold by weight, so the powder may settle.
Contains milk, so skip it if you have a milk allergy. For healthy adults 18 and older. Check with a healthcare professional before use if you're pregnant or nursing, take medication or have a medical condition. Keep out of reach of children, and don't use it if the safety seal is broken or missing. If you compete in a tested sport, note that the World Anti-Doping Agency doesn't recommend colostrum because it may contain growth factors on its prohibited list, and this tub carries no sport-testing badge.
A good fit if you
- Want bovine colostrum for gut and immune support in a small daily scoop
- Prefer an unflavored powder you can add to water or a shake
- Would rather mix a powder than swallow capsules
Pairs well with
Common questions
How much colostrum is in a scoop?
3 g, and both labels list 10 calories a scoop. The front of the tub says a minimum of 30% IgG antibodies. The 8 oz tub has 76 scoops.
Is colostrum dairy?
Yes. It's the first milk a cow makes after calving, and the label says it contains milk. Skip it if you have a milk allergy.
How is this different from Nutricost's colostrum capsules?
The powder gives you 3 g of colostrum a scoop. The capsules hold 500 mg each, with 1 or 2 capsules as a serving depending on the label. The powder is the way to go if you want more colostrum a day without a handful of capsules.
Is colostrum OK for tested athletes?
It isn't banned, but WADA advises against it because it may contain prohibited growth factors, and this tub has no sport-testing badge. Talk to your sport's anti-doping contact first.








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