Sport Energy Chews
sodium 35-45 by flavor; caffeinated Sour Cherry (~50mg/pack)
Texture: Chew · Flavor family: Berry · read from the label
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Skratch Labs Sport Energy Chews is a chew with 19 g of carbohydrate, 40 mg of sodium and no caffeine per serving. It scores 91/100 on the CarbRate Science Score, helped by a dual-source glucose and fructose blend that raises how much carbohydrate the gut can absorb per hour. At 60 g of carbs per hour that is 3 servings an hour.
Who Sport Energy Chews suits
Runners fueling at 60 g of carbohydrate per hour or more. The glucose plus fructose blend uses two absorption pathways, so more of what you swallow gets used and less sits in the stomach.
Runners who prefer small, frequent doses. 19 g per serving means more servings per hour, which some stomachs handle better than one large hit.
Runners who want to keep caffeine separate, or race caffeine-free. Caffeine-free fuel is easier to repeat every 20 to 30 minutes without stacking a stimulant.
Runners who handle sodium separately. At 40 mg per serving this is a carbohydrate source first, so heavy sweaters will want electrolytes from a drink or capsule alongside it.
Runners with dietary limits: it is vegan and gluten-free according to the manufacturer.
How to use it in a race
Start early. Take the first serving 15 to 20 minutes into the race, before you feel you need it, and repeat on a fixed clock. At 60 g/hr that is 3 servings per hour; at 90 g/hr it is 4.5.
Chew texture. Take it with two or three mouthfuls of water so the carbohydrate is diluted enough to leave the stomach quickly.
Practice it on long runs at race intensity before you race on it. Gut tolerance is trained; a fuel that felt fine at easy pace can behave differently at marathon effort.
Cost at 60 g/hr works out to about $4.36 per hour at list price, or roughly $15 for a three-and-a-half hour marathon.
Servings per hour assume the 19 g per serving on the label. The finder sets your own g/hr target from race distance, sweat and gut.
Why it scores what it does
Computed from verified label data with the same evidence rules for every product. Retailer relationships play no part in the score.
Dual-source carbohydrate (glucose-type + fructose) — ratio not published, but the blend that matters is present.
19 g carbs per serving — light for a chew (you'll need more units per hour).
No protein — ideal for during-race carbohydrate delivery (nothing slowing gastric emptying).
If this one works, try these next
Closest fueling profiles in the database (same format, carb sources, glucose:fructose and caffeine), with the one thing each does differently. Test two, not twenty.
How it went for runners like you
No reports yet. If you have raced or trained on this one, thirty seconds from you is the first data point for the next runner with your gut and your conditions.
Sport Energy Chews FAQ
Is Skratch Labs Sport Energy Chews good for a marathon?
Yes for most runners. Its dual-source carbohydrate blend supports intakes of 60 to 90 g per hour, the range the evidence points to for events over two hours. Practice it on at least two long runs first.
How many Sport Energy Chews should I take per hour?
3 servings per hour gets you 60 g of carbohydrate; 4.5 gets you 90 g. Each serving is 19 g. Space them evenly rather than front-loading.
Does Skratch Labs Sport Energy Chews have caffeine?
No. It is caffeine-free, so you can take it every serving without stacking caffeine.
How much sodium is in Skratch Labs Sport Energy Chews?
40 mg per serving, which is low for a chew. Heavy sweaters should add an electrolyte source.
Is Skratch Labs Sport Energy Chews vegan and gluten-free?
Vegan: yes. Gluten-free: yes. Both come from the manufacturer's published data.
Why does Skratch Labs Sport Energy Chews score 91/100?
Carbohydrate quality: 38/45. Dual-source carbohydrate (glucose-type + fructose), ratio not published, but the blend that matters is present. Carbohydrate dose: 19/20. 19 g carbs per serving, light for a chew (you'll need more units per hour). Race-appropriate (protein-light): 20/20. No protein, ideal for during-race carbohydrate delivery (nothing slowing gastric emptying).
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