Alpino Super Bar Chocolate vs RiteBite Max Protein Active Choco Slim
Both products are scored on the same eleven per-100g factors, so every figure below is directly comparable. Neither is recommended over the other - the numbers are shown so you can weigh the ones that matter to you.
A 40 g chocolate protein bar from Alpino, the peanut butter house that extended into bars, sold as a single bar and as a larger multipack. At its single-bar price it is the cheapest entry in this file, which positions it against confectionery rather than against the 20 g training bars. Alpino publishes the barcode and a product gallery on its own storefront; one gallery image carries the pack's Nutritional Information table, which has now been read into the nine values below. Open Food Facts holds no record against the barcode.
A 20 g protein bar in RiteBite's Active line, positioned for weight management rather than mass gain and sold as a single 70 g bar. It shares the Active line's price point with the Choco Fudge and Green Coffee Beans bars. Its barcode is published on the brand's own storefront; no ingredient declaration could be retrieved from Open Food Facts or from any reachable page, but a retailer-published panel for this exact flavour has supplied the nine values below - they are not inferred from a sibling flavour.
Each factor is scored 0-100 against the published thresholds, then weighted into the overall score. The highlighted side is the higher factor score, not a recommendation.
Metric
Alpino Super Bar Chocolate
RiteBite Max Protein Active Choco Slim
Added Sugar
100 /100
100 /100
Protein
90 /100
100 /100
Ingredients
100 /100
100 /100
Calories
70 /100
80 /100
Processing
100 /100
100 /100
Carbohydrates
90 /100
60 /100
Sodium
90 /100
60 /100
Total Sugar
60 /100
90 /100
Total Fat
30 /100
50 /100
Fibre
10 /100
90 /100
Saturated Fat
10 /100
50 /100
Nutrition, per 100g
Per 100g, which is the basis both packs declare and the only one on which two products can be compared directly - why that matters.
