General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Re: Low-carb diets work with more fat or protein

Started by Stacey Bender · · Last activity · 3 posts · 280 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
29 April 2005
Last activity
29 April 2005
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Stacey Bender
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  1. TC said:

    "The implication of these findings... is that protein from meat,
    poultry and dairy foods or fat from food sources rich in
    monounsaturated fatty acids are both suitable options to replace some
    dietary carbohydrate, at least in the short term," he reported.

    Very interesting. I would think the protein approach would be more
    filling and potentially much cheaper if suplements like whey are used.

  2. Stacey Bender said:
    TC said:

    "The implication of these findings... is that protein from meat,
    poultry and dairy foods or fat from food sources rich in
    monounsaturated fatty acids are both suitable options to replace


    some

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    dietary carbohydrate, at least in the short term," he reported.

    Very interesting. I would think the protein approach would be more
    filling and potentially much cheaper if suplements like whey are


    used.

    Fat is more satiating. The anti-low-carb people did us a great
    disservice in calling low-carb diets high-protein, because they are, in
    fact, high-fat moderate-protein low-carb compared to the food pyramid
    recommendations.

    And yes, fats from healthy well-fed animals are very healthy, contrary
    to popular beliefs. Cream, whole unpasteurized milk, butter, lard,
    tallow, chicken fat, bone marrow, chicken legs, ox-tails, eggs, cheese
    are all very healthy.

    Fake fats like margarine and shortening are nutritionally useless to
    us. And those that contain trans-fats, which are most of them, cause
    many chronic conditions.

    TC

  3. TC said:
    Stacey Bender said:
    TC said:

    "The implication of these findings... is that protein from meat,
    poultry and dairy foods or fat from food sources rich in
    monounsaturated fatty acids are both suitable options to replace

    some

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    dietary carbohydrate, at least in the short term," he reported.

    Very interesting. I would think the protein approach would be more
    filling and potentially much cheaper if suplements like whey are

    used.

    Fat is more satiating.

    Fat tastes better but suprisingly it isn't more filling.

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