Check out friend of the program Peter Ballerstedt from 2019. Around 14 minutes if you are short of time. https://youtu.be/4u-jvxEA0p0?si=FLv675a7RvF26Mro
Preferences to tracking (apps, devices, etc.)?
I agree with that on the macros, especially protein So mine is at about 1100 usually, but I did a graph one day this month at mfp and I’ll plug it in here. My weight is 110 so divided by 2.2 I get 50 but this doesn’t look right? All my protein is animal-sourced from eggs, yogurt, meats, fish?? Looks like I’m getting well over what I need unless I calculated wrong??
I would say well done. You are not undereating. Of course you might want to understand some reasons as to why: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4924200/
Wow, I like this guy Peter Ballerstedt!! “We’ve been enjoying the comfort of opinion without the discomfort of thought for far too long”!! Best quote I’ve heard for some time, thank you Mark, going back to listen to more of him
I’ll check your other link when I’m done Denise
Remember that protein is only a part of any food. Take steak, for instance, it is 25% protein, so to get 50 g of protein, you need to eat 400 g/14 oz. of steak. Fish contains about 22% protein, so you’d need to eat proportionately more. Eggs are pretty close to beef in their amino acid profile, so they are a good food, but you’d need to eat eight or nine of them to get 50 g of protein.
He’s got a number of them. He’s a very thoughtful man, yet passionate about his beliefs.
You might like to check out his channel on YouTube. It contains both lectures and what he calls “sodcasts” (you’ll get used to his sense of humour after a while), especially a series called “Meet your Herdmates,” who are fellow members of the Ruminati (you will, I promise!).
Where the heck is the multi-quote option?? I’m certain I’ve used that here before, well semi-certain?
Oh oh, more brain-exercise, ok, I get that’s good for me I just always use the mfp site to calculate my macros. There’s an option in it’s settings to set my protein to a %, then fats, then carbs. So that’s not very accurate according to your in-depth figures
I’ve always just figured the whole steak, or piece of fish for example, are 7 oz of protein or 4 oz like I sometimes have left-over and will eat that as my dinner. It’s enough, but I can eat more so I go for the bigger chunks. I’m not doing OMAD either, still 2 main and on more of a snack with yogurt, berries and walnuts.
- Start a post by highlighting text and click the Quote button. Type away.
- Put the cursor where you want it in the post you’re writing, and then highlight more text and click the Quote button again. Type more!
Got it, I don’t think I’ve ever done this on the forum, so glad to know how
Got it, won’t need to do this often but sometimes on longer posts it will come in handy so I can answer to info someone takes the time to reply to me about ;)
Although it’s easier to meet a protein goal if you use different beef. 7 ounces of bottom round gets you over 50g:
8 ounces of london broil will be about the same.
Edit: that’s about 48% protein by calories (not by weight).
I need to get into more types of red meat since I am so hooked on Tri Tip, they just taste better to me and I can’t almost always get them on sale at our Safeway
Dr. Phinney says a good rule of thumb is that an ounce of beef contains 7 g of protein. That works out to roughly 25 g of protein in 100 g of meat. (I once did the arithmetic, lol!)
You know, I never thought to calculate that!
You dudes and your numbers are helping me figure this out which I couldn’t wrap my lame brain around it all at first Thanks much!!
Tri tip is really good.
And something like bottom round is usually cut as a hunk of meat. If you’re by yourself, it might be too much. For a family of 4 (which I have), it’s good. I cook it partially (stop at 120F internal temp - though it does carry over), cool, and then slice and cook for dinner.
I think Round Steak is one of those cuts that is kind of tough, but if so, doesn’t the way you prepare it make it more tender Bob? I can buy it and freeze it into separate meals, and less expensive which would help me out too. I need more variety
What I do is salt the roast and leave it out for about an hour. It would even be better if you could salt the roast and leave in the fridge, overnight or 24 hours.
Then, I create an herb crust that is fresh or dried herbs, more salt, pepper, garlic, olive oil. Rub this on all surfaces. Put a thermometer into the middle of the roast. Like this one:
Put in a 425F oven for 15 minutes. Lower temperature to 200F (I open the door). Set thermometer temp for 120F. Take out when it hits 120.
Cool. Cut up.
It’s really not too bad, though the chewiness is usually okay, but not always (can be chewy).