 Hey, it's Chris Sigler with The Verge, and I'm here to talk about my Soylent review. Now, since that review went live, I've gotten many questions about what it's like to live on a nutritional meal replacement for almost a month. I'm here to answer those questions. Number one question, and this was, by the way, far and away the most frequently asked question, what was your bathroom experience like? And the way I would describe it is normal but lighter in volume, if you catch my drift. And by the way, to everyone who asked that question, shame on you. Did you try mixing it with anything? So Soylent actually says that you can mix the product with a variety of different things. They recommend adding in peanut butter or chocolate, a few different things. I didn't. I wanted to do pure Soylent, and I wanted to do it without any additional calories. Now, this is a good one. How did you make the lead photo? Was that real Soylent flying through the air, and why did you waste it? Our photo director, Michael Shane, his vision for this lead photo was to have two of our video guys literally throwing Soylent at me while he captured it on a still camera. And yes, to answer your question, that was actual Soylent. I know it's very hard to get right now, but I like to think that at the end of the day, it was for a good cause. Why were you drinking Diet Coke? Wasn't that banned? These were my rules that I was following during this little experiment for a month. Soylent actually doesn't recommend that you replace 100 percent of your food with Soylent. I went for the whole thing. You can do 100 percent, but basically I couldn't survive without caffeine, so I added in a couple forms of that. And one final question, would I ever drink Soylent again? The answer surprisingly is yes. Now when I started this little experiment, I didn't expect that I would ever want to see this stuff again. But as a meal replacement for breakfast if you're in a hurry, lunch if you're in a hurry, totally makes sense. Would I do it full time? No. And I don't recommend you do it full time either.
 Hey, it's Chris Sigler with The Verge, and I'm here to talk about my Soylent review.
 Now, since that review went live, I've gotten many questions about what it's like to live
 on a nutritional meal replacement for almost a month.
 I'm here to answer those questions.
 Number one question, and this was, by the way, far and away the most frequently asked
 question, what was your bathroom experience like?
 And the way I would describe it is normal but lighter in volume, if you catch my drift.
 And by the way, to everyone who asked that question, shame on you.
 Did you try mixing it with anything?
 So Soylent actually says that you can mix the product with a variety of different things.
 They recommend adding in peanut butter or chocolate, a few different things.
 I didn't.
 I wanted to do pure Soylent, and I wanted to do it without any additional calories.
 Now, this is a good one.
 How did you make the lead photo?
 Was that real Soylent flying through the air, and why did you waste it?
 Our photo director, Michael Shane, his vision for this lead photo was to have two of our
 video guys literally throwing Soylent at me while he captured it on a still camera.
 And yes, to answer your question, that was actual Soylent.
 I know it's very hard to get right now, but I like to think that at the end of the day,
 it was for a good cause.
 Why were you drinking Diet Coke?
 Wasn't that banned?
 These were my rules that I was following during this little experiment for a month.
 Soylent actually doesn't recommend that you replace 100 percent of your food with Soylent.
 I went for the whole thing.
 You can do 100 percent, but basically I couldn't survive without caffeine, so I added in a
 couple forms of that.
 And one final question, would I ever drink Soylent again?
 The answer surprisingly is yes.
 Now when I started this little experiment, I didn't expect that I would ever want to
 see this stuff again.
 But as a meal replacement for breakfast if you're in a hurry, lunch if you're in a hurry,
 totally makes sense.
 Would I do it full time?
 No.
 And I don't recommend you do it full time either.