You forgot the grape soda.
You forgot the grape soda.
Pretty much this. If you eat a truly balanced diet that is up to date with the highest quality science, you'll probably be way over in the "official" recommendations for cholesterol and way under in the recommendations for carbs. But that's OK, because the government's recommendations are nonsense and weren't even accurate with scientific understanding even when they were created, much less now. Ignore the government's recommendations, ignore the fad diets, ignore broscience, ignore clickbait "science". Common sense will get you far. When in doubt, eat what your ancestors ate before the Industrial Revolution. You can't go wrong by avoiding any food processed in a way that can't be done without a factory.Isn't really a "healthiest diet". We have different interested parties pushing what they believe is the best diet. For years we had groups talking about how everyone has to go low fat because cholesterol is a killer, only for low fat alternatives to be riddled with sugar. You have these keto/paeleo bros who will tell you their fat heavy diet is the healthiest, and so on.
Everyone who isn't a retard knows the basics of the healthy diet. Don't overeat, skip processed food, don't eat too much sugar or too much meat etc.
Don't. Vegan diets will fuck with your hormones and micronutrients. We evolved to be omnivores. Going vegan is like saying you know better than hundreds of thousands of years of selection pressure. If you wanted to completely cut out red meat and dairy and only eat eggs and fish for your animal protein sources, that might be fine, but it seems like an unnecessary restriction.Ive considered trying a vegan diet but it seems like too much effort and idk how much healthier it is for the heart.
A lot of the cholesterol in eggs is in the yolk so you could get away with egg whites. They're pretty damn nice honestly and have a variety of uses.There is no "healthiest" diet. Genetics plays a big role in which diet works best for you. Some people do great on keto, some people it fucks up their cholesterol. Some people do great on low fat, others get high blood sugar from it. I need to be careful to not eat too much dietary cholesterol, which sucks because I like eggs, because when I do, my LDL goes up. Others can eat them just fine.
Calorie and macro counting is what I do. It allows me to stay in the same shape (roughly) while still allowing me to sometimes splurge and stay within my diet. Or if I want to bulk or cut, it's easy to adjust.
I like egg whites, but the whole egg is way more cost efficient and tasty.A lot of the cholesterol in eggs is in the yolk so you could get away with egg whites. They're pretty damn nice honestly and have a variety of uses.
Yea I feel you there. If you don't like taking the yolk out and getting hands wet could probably get some carton of egg whites too, but I wouldn't.I like egg whites, but the whole egg is way more cost efficient and tasty.
I will usually separate them, but then if I need a whole bunch I will put a whole egg or two in there. Gotta have some splurgesYea I feel you there. If you don't like taking the yolk out and getting hands wet could probably get some carton of egg whites too, but I wouldn't.
If you got a dehydrator, cure the egg yolks. They'll be good shit.I will usually separate them, but then if I need a whole bunch I will put a whole egg or two in there. Gotta have some splurges
what is the best way to know which dietary style fits well with your genome? Beyond trial and error, are there places you can go and sequence parts of your genome to find out?There is no "healthiest" diet. Genetics plays a big role in which diet works best for you. Some people do great on keto, some people it fucks up their cholesterol. Some people do great on low fat, others get high blood sugar from it. I need to be careful to not eat too much dietary cholesterol, which sucks because I like eggs, because when I do, my LDL goes up. Others can eat them just fine.
Calorie and macro counting is what I do. It allows me to stay in the same shape (roughly) while still allowing me to sometimes splurge and stay within my diet. Or if I want to bulk or cut, it's easy to adjust.
As far as I know, it's pretty much trial and error. I could be wrong thoughwhat is the best way to know which dietary style fits well with your genome? Beyond trial and error, are there places you can go and sequence parts of your genome to find out?
Soylent.healthiest diet?