Race Pack
Ten pieces, in the order you’ll need them.
Most variety packs are a bag of flavours. The Race Pack is a fuelling plan — real-food gels, two hydration mixes and a pre-race meal, chosen and sequenced for up to three hours of racing.
Over 1,500 calories, none of it maltodextrin.
- Whole-food carbs: maple syrup, basmati rice, honey, real fruit, oats, nuts, avocado oil
- No maltodextrin, no corn syrup, no artificial ingredients
- 130 mg caffeine from natural sources, placed in the back half
- Third-party tested · made in the USA · sold at REI
This isn’t a random assortment.
The pack is built around a fuelling timeline: light and fast-absorbing early, complex carbs through the middle, calorie-dense fuel with caffeine when it starts to hurt.
Load before the gun
The Oat Pineapple Endurance Meal is the heaviest thing in the pack and the only one meant to be eaten before you start. Oats and maple syrup, 310 calories.
Start light and fast-absorbing
Canaberry opens the pack. Light, quick to absorb, with naturally occurring caffeine from guarana rather than a dose that spikes.
Move to steady complex carbs
Awesome Sauce carries the middle — basmati rice and maple syrup, the flavour most people know Spring for. Hydration mixes go in alongside, not instead.
Calorie-dense fuel, caffeine on board
Speednut is the biggest gel in the pack — nuts and fat for slow-burning calories — and Hill Aid tops up the climb. This is where the 130 mg of caffeine sits, deliberately, so there’s nothing to crash from at the front.
Everything, itemised.
| 2× | Speednut Gel | 228 cal · 50 mg caf |
| 2× | Awesome Sauce Gel | 180 cal |
| 2× | Canaberry Gel | 100 cal · natural caf |
| 1× | Hill Aid Gel | 120 cal · 30 mg caf |
| 1× | Oat Pineapple Endurance Meal | 310 cal |
| 1× | Watermelon Mint Hydration | drink mix |
| 1× | Honey Lemongrass Hydration | drink mix |
Same job. Completely different build.
Conventional gels lean on maltodextrin and refined syrups. They work — until the hour your gut decides it has had enough of them.
| Spring Race Pack | A typical gel | |
|---|---|---|
| Carb source | Basmati rice, maple syrup, honey, real fruit, oats | Maltodextrin, refined syrups |
| Maltodextrin | None | Primary ingredient |
| Rice syrup | None | Common |
| Corn syrup | None | Common |
| Artificial ingredients | None | Varies |
| Caffeine | 130 mg total, placed in the back half | Often front-loaded per gel |
| Format | Sequenced kit, gels + hydration + meal | Single gels, bought loose |
| Third-party tested | Yes | Varies |
What real food actually looks like in a pouch.
Spring gels do not look or feel like a conventional gel, and that surprises people. Worth thirty seconds before you buy.
Twelve years, and they keep coming back.
“Your product is a game changer.” — after a half-marathon personal record.
“Never had any issues with Spring Energy” — used through a full summer of long runs.
“Completed a 50K … never had stomach or bonking issues.”
Before you buy.
Why do conventional gels upset my stomach?
How long does the Race Pack actually cover?
Where is the caffeine, and how much?
Do I have to follow the sequence?
Is it vegan?
A race plan in a bag.
Ten pieces, over 1,500 calories, sequenced for the day. $41.50.
Buy on Amazon — $41.50Sold and shipped through Amazon. Price shown is the current Amazon listing price and may change there. Product contents, calorie and caffeine figures shown here are taken from Spring Energy’s published product listing. Individual product pages carry the full nutrition panel and ingredient list for every item in the pack.