Looks good, but skip the whey. For a number of reasons, it is not a good source of quality protein. Plus, there's this.

For weight loss, i'd think it as bit heavy on the calorie count however it doesn't account for the intensity of your training.
Usually smaller meals throughout the day work better (like breaking up the 700 calories of the breakfast into two blocks of 400 at 7am and a 200-300 around 10 am)
I'd also drop or at least cut in half the whey protein.

And adding to the opinions here, if trying to improve health as well try to keep it natural and drop the 5 hr energy drink as well. Tea or coffee have similar effects.
AQ

In the effort to improve my diet and lose some weight I am reducing the amount of red meat and increasing my consumption of fruits and vegetables. One of the things I have been doing for the last month is switching to a smoothie for breakfast instead of cereal or eggs. I was just wondering if this seemed like a healthy recipe for a bfast smoothie:

1. 1.5 cups of blueberries (for anti oxidants)
2. 2 cups of almond milk
3. 2 scoops of Muscle tech proteing whey
4. 0.5 cups of mango and pineapple

Optional stuff I occasionally add:
5 hour energy (I am gave up coffee for a bit)
1 banana

First off kudos to you for getting the "lose" correct instead of the often used "loose".
Second, your smoothie recipe looks delicious but what is the matter with a small bowl of cereal with fruit. I'm not trying to be argumentative but I'm a cereal fanatic and I'm just curious why you cut it out.

trav

Looks good, but skip the whey. For a number of reasons, it is not a good source of quality protein. Plus, there's this.

Is this whey protein in general, or this particular brand?

All whey protein so-called 'supplements' are a very poor choice for nutrition. If you want, here is some more good info. In general, there is a huge amount of scientific evidence that favors eating 'real foods'. Sure, that's kind of hard to do maybe while screaming down a mountain road at 50mph, but for breakfast? No problem, choose some 'real foods.' And about the whey heavy metal content, do you have the money to do analytical testing on all of the whey you buy? Because I sure as hell would do it, the heavy metal contamination shows up in a lot of brands.

Thanks for the advice. It is true, this shake is a bit heavy for the intentions of weight loss and I should probably cut it in half and consume some in the late morning. I have not seen a huge weight loss but my recovery seems to be better and I have noticed my body seems slightly leaner. I am not sure about alternative protein sources other than Whey, I will have to do some research.