I just got my first batch of Huel Bars 3.0 in!
I tested them out with work colleagues in a blind taste test (just as I did when 2.0 came out!)
11/12 preferred Huel 3.0 bars! It was moister was the main conclusion.
Ironically, it was only me who preferred 2.0! Ha. But I had a whole 3.0 this afternoon and was delicious!
Thanks Huellers!
I can see why newbies would prefer v3 but having started with v1 and then onto v2 I think I prefer v2 still lol.
I was surprised to find v.3 not really all that different from v.2 - I’m still pleased that I took Tim up on his offer of cut-price v.2 Choc Orange bars before the version change shipped though 
I had just got used to 2.0 when 3.0 came along. Now I have to force myself to finish the box of 2.0 
@Bee I still have 6 boxes of 2.0 to enjoy before I carry on with the box of 3.0 from my last subscription delivery!
It is, but I’ll do it! 
LOL I have every confidence in you 
I can’t say I noticed much difference between v2.0 and v3.0 bars either.
32 pieces at a time 
I’m doing 24 now
I’m struggling with V2 choc orange, a little too powdery for me I think. I’ll possibly be more suited to V3!
I really really like v2. I think they are perfect.
Like @Africorn I bought 6 boxes in the sale. I have 4 boxes left
I’m a bit worried that v3 are going to be too moreish. Im really bad at scoffing whole boxes of protein bars in one go 
I’ve tried v3 and don’t find them very different to v2. I’m very happy though with my six boxes of v2 which should last me quite a while!
I still limit myself to half a bar at a time just in case I get any ibs backlash. Plus a whole bar is too many calories all at once. I like to spread them out
I’m also trying not to eat more than half at a time. I don’t always succeed!
A man is driving down the road and breaks down near a monastery. He goes to the monastery, knocks on the door, and says, “My car broke down. Do you think I could stay the night?”
The monks graciously accept him, feed him dinner, even fix his car. As the man tries to fall asleep, he hears a strange sound.
The next morning, he asks the monks what the sound was, but they say, “We can’t tell you. You’re not a monk.”
The man is disappointed but thanks them anyway and goes about his merry way.
Some years later, the same man breaks down in front of the same monastery.
The monks accept him, feed him, even fix his car. That night, he hears the same strange noise that he had heard years earlier.
The next morning, he asks what it is, but the monks reply, “We can’t tell you. You’re not a monk.”
The man says, “All right, all right. I’m dying to know. If the only way I can find out what that sound was is to become a monk, how do I become a monk?”
The monks reply, “You must travel the earth and tell us how many blades of grass there are and the exact number of sand pebbles. When you find these numbers, you will become a monk.”
The man sets about his task. Forty-five years later, he returns and knocks on the door of the monastery. He says, “I have traveled the earth and have found what you have asked for. There are 145,236,284,232 blades of grass and 231,281,219,999,129,382 sand pebbles on the earth.”
The monks reply, “Congratulations. You are now a monk. We shall now show you the way to the sound.”
The monks lead the man to a wooden door, where the head monk says, “The sound is right behind that door.”
The man reaches for the knob, but the door is locked. He says, “Real funny. May I have the key?”
The monks give him the key, and he opens the door.
Behind the wooden door is another door made of stone.
The man demands the key to the stone door.
The monks give him the key, and he opens it, only to find a door made of ruby.
He demands another key from the monks, who provide it.
Behind that door is another door, this one made of sapphire.
So it went until the man had gone through doors of emerald, silver, topaz, and amethyst.
Finally, the monks say, “This is the last key to the last door.”
The man is relieved to no end.
He unlocks the door, turns the knob, and behind that door he is amazed to find the source of that strange sound.
But I can’t tell you what it is because you’re not a monk.
