Mule Bar review
The Mule Bar is a little pricey for training at around £1.30 a bar, but for racing they are far superior in both taste and operation to the competition
-
+
Tasty
-
+
Easy to get out of wrapper
-
+
Good consistency
-
+
Easy to chew, even in freezing weather
-
-
None – yum!
Mule Bars were developed by a guy who wasn’t impressed with the selection of energy bars available. He started making his own in the kitchen and after feedback from friends has now got what is probably the tastiest bar on the market.
Mule now has a selection of six different flavours. The bars are wrapped in a loose package that is easy to open and get the bar out of while on the move.
The consistency of the Mule Bar is neither too hard to bite off or too soft that they break and fall apart. Even in sub-zero temperatures the bars were easily chewable.
Mule flavours are distinctive yet not overpowering and do not have any aftertaste.
-
Armed men break into Mark Cavendish's family home during aggravated burglaryThe British rider was recovering from his Ghent Six crash at his family home in Essex, when burglars broke in with weapons
By Ryan Dabbs • Published
-
WATCH: Emotional behind the scenes footage of Mark Cavendish's first stage win at the 2021 Tour de France
His reaction to victory on stage four is a part of a docuseries created by Deceuninck - Quick-Step
By Ryan Dabbs • Published
-
50 riders have been confirmed to be taking part in the UCI E-Sport World Championships 2022
The event is set to take place in Zwift's New York after riders have qualified from their continental groups
By Tim Bonville-Ginn • Published
