Pregnancy & Postpartum Protein Shake – Boobie Body Superfood

Description

If you came here looking for Baby Booster, it is gone for now. All three Amazon listings say Amazon does not know when or if it will be back, and the brand's own site shows every flavour sold out. This is the closest thing still available, and an honest account of where it matches and where it does not.

It is a pregnancy and postpartum protein shake with 19 g of plant protein, 0 g sugar and 120 calories per serving, 20 servings in a 23.3 oz tub. USDA Organic, vegan, free of the top eight allergens, and caffeine free across the range. It was formulated by Wendy Colson, a registered nurse and International Board-Certified Lactation Consultant. This page links to Chocolate Bliss, the best-selling flavour; if you want the closest match to Tahitian Vanilla, Vanilla Chai is the same formula in a different flavour.

The difference that matters: this is not a prenatal. Baby Booster carried methyl folate, vegan DHA and B vitamins, and many women used it in place of one. This shake complements a prenatal rather than replacing it, so if Baby Booster was doing double duty for you, add a prenatal back in.

It also contains something Baby Booster did not: nine organic superfoods. Pea protein, moringa, shatavari root, turmeric, flaxseed, cinnamon, chia, maca and sacha inchi, plus prebiotics and eleven probiotic strains. Moringa and shatavari are lactation herbs, and postpartum that is a strength. In pregnancy they are the reason to read Mindy's note below first.

It is also fenugreek free, which is worth more than the label makes it sound. Fenugreek is the default galactagogue in most lactation products, its evidence is weak, and it gives some babies wind and some mothers stomach upset. Leaving it out is a deliberate choice, not an omission.

Unlike collagen, it is a complete protein, tryptophan included, so it counts toward the higher requirement of pregnancy and breastfeeding rather than only topping it up. It is dearer at $44.99 for 20 servings, about $2.25 each against Baby Booster's $1.90.

Why women love it

• 19 g complete plant protein: full amino acid profile, tryptophan included
• Zero sugar, 120 calories: stevia and monk fruit, nothing added
• USDA Organic: vegan, free of the top eight allergens, non-GMO
• Built by an RN and IBCLC: a lactation consultant's formula, not a protein brand's pregnancy line
• Real galactagogue ingredients: moringa and shatavari both have published evidence for milk volume
• Caffeine free and fenugreek free: unusual in a lactation product, and a relief if fenugreek has upset your baby before
• Prebiotics and 11 probiotic strains: useful when postpartum digestion is not itself

Best for

• Baby Booster buyers needing a replacement now who want to know what changes
• Breastfeeding mothers, where it is strongest and arguably better than what it replaces
• Anyone whose appetite is unreliable and needs protein they can drink
• Women who react badly to fenugreek in other lactation supplements
• Not a prenatal, and not a replacement for one. No folate, DHA, iron or B12
• Contains lactation herbs. Ask your provider before using it in pregnancy
• More expensive: $2.25 a serving against Baby Booster's rough $1.90

Related reading

Mindy's pregnancy diet plan by trimester puts a number on how much protein you need. Since this is not a prenatal, how to choose a prenatal vitamin covers what you still need alongside it, and the fourth trimester is the honest version of the months when a shake is the only meal that happens.

Explore more

This sits in our postnatal nutrition collection, curated by Mindy Motta, FNP-C, and in morning sickness relief, because drinkable calories are often what works when food will not stay down. If the herbal blend is the sticking point, the Pink Stork pregnancy protein powder has no botanicals in it. For collagen alone, Protiva Thrive is two ingredients, though collagen is not a complete protein.

A quiet companion for the wait

Some days the shake is the only thing you manage that resembles looking after yourself. Our affirmation candles were made for the same kind of day.

A note from Mindy on the herbal blend

As a nurse practitioner in OB-GYN, this is the difference between the old product and the new one that I would want said plainly. Baby Booster had no herbs. This has moringa, shatavari root, maca, turmeric and cinnamon. That is not a criticism, it is a different product for a slightly different moment.

After the baby, it is a real strength. Moringa and shatavari are two of the few galactagogues with published trials rather than tradition alone: a randomised placebo-controlled trial of shatavari root extract found improved milk volume, and a systematic review of moringa found increased milk volume and prolactin at well-tolerated leaf doses. That it achieves this without fenugreek is a point in its favour, since fenugreek is the usual choice and the one most likely to upset a baby's stomach.

In pregnancy I would ask first. The safety picture runs the other way. Concentrated moringa is generally advised against because high doses may stimulate uterine contractions, and that caution is about supplement doses rather than the leaf as a food. Shatavari has much less pregnancy data, and maca is barely studied in pregnancy at all. None of that means harm has been shown. It means the evidence that would let me tell you it is fine does not exist. Show the ingredient list to your provider before you start, particularly in the first trimester, and particularly if you have had bleeding, a history of preterm labour, or take a blood thinner, since moringa may affect clotting.

And do not lose this in the rest: it is not a prenatal. A lot of women used Baby Booster as theirs without quite realising. If that was you, you need a prenatal again, starting now. Folate is not something to have a gap in.

Mindy Motta, FNP-C

FAQs

Is Baby Booster discontinued?

The brand has not announced it, but as of September 2026 every flavour is unavailable on Amazon and the brand's own site shows all of them sold out. Amazon also flags it as often out of stock. Whatever the intention, it is not currently purchasable.

What is the closest replacement for Baby Booster?

This shake: 19 g of plant protein against Baby Booster's 20 g, formulated for pregnancy and postpartum, caffeine free like Baby Booster was. The difference that matters is that Baby Booster was also a prenatal and this is not.

Does this contain prenatal vitamins like Baby Booster did?

No. Baby Booster carried methyl folate, vegan DHA and B vitamins, which is why some women used it in place of a prenatal. This one complements a prenatal rather than replacing it. If you relied on Baby Booster for folate and DHA, add a prenatal back in.

Is it safe to take during pregnancy?

The protein is not the question; the herbal complex is. Concentrated moringa is generally advised against in pregnancy because high doses may stimulate uterine contractions, and shatavari and maca have limited pregnancy data. Show the ingredient list to your provider first, particularly in the first trimester. Postpartum, those same herbs are a benefit.

Does it contain caffeine or fenugreek?

Neither. The range is labelled caffeine free and fenugreek free. That second one is worth noting: fenugreek is the most common galactagogue in lactation supplements, its evidence is weak, and it causes wind in some babies and stomach upset in some mothers. If a fenugreek blend has disagreed with you before, this avoids it.

Will it help with morning sickness?

It is not a nausea treatment, but drinkable calories are often what works when food will not stay down, and that was much of Baby Booster's appeal. Cold and sipped slowly tends to go down best. If you are vomiting repeatedly or losing weight, that is a conversation with your provider, not a supplement decision.

Which flavour should I choose?

We link to Chocolate Bliss because it is the best-selling flavour and the most reviewed. Vanilla Chai is the same formula and the closest match if Baby Booster Tahitian Vanilla was what you were used to. Coffee Caramel and Vanilla Cookie round out the range, and you can switch flavour on the Amazon page.

Is this a complete protein?

Yes. The published amino acid profile includes all the essential amino acids, tryptophan included, which is the one collagen powders lack. It counts toward your protein requirement rather than only supplementing it.

Can I use it while breastfeeding?

Yes, and this is where it is strongest. It was formulated by an International Board-Certified Lactation Consultant, and the moringa and shatavari in it are among the few galactagogues with published randomised evidence for increasing milk volume.