![]() | Back to Main forum index Back to Current forum index |
| Author | Topic: How much 'clean' protein |
| Speedy 08-21-2001 03:49 AM | I have noticed a problem however in terms of the intake of food as related to grams. For instance, the typical sized Brazil nut or egg yolk constitutes how many grams? What is the easiest way to measure this? I had read that eating too much protein isn't good regardless of the source. Yesterday, I must have gone way over because I had about 50 brazil nuts plus a good 16 pieces of Shashimi. |
| Wai 08-21-2001 03:52 AM | quote: 1 Brazil nut without shell weighs about 7 gram.
quote: WHAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA!!! |
| Speedy 08-21-2001 04:10 AM | Wow, I guess I really screwed up when I ate that much protein. Going by what you said I must have consumed over 400 grams of protein. I didn't eat any rice with it though. Sashimi doesn't come with rice only sushi does, which is why I didn't order any of it. I guess from now on I won't consume more than 50grams of protein a day. |
| Wai 08-21-2001 04:13 AM | quote: You don't need to be THAT drastical, you better try 100 gram a day first, which seems more according to your needs if you want to gain muscle weight. |
| speedy 08-21-2001 07:52 AM | 100 grams a day...Okay, but I am confused here...If it takes 3 egg yolks to get 10 grams of protein (as your book mentions), wouldn't that mean I need to consume over 25 egg yolks to get that much protein?? That would also equate into around 70 brazil nuts. Is that accurate? |
| Del Eaton 08-21-2001 08:21 AM | Seth, Could you please put the page number when you refer to something in the book? Thanks a lot. It will make it easier to check it quickly. I'm a little confused here too. Wai, in your post here you say 1 brazil nut w/o shell =7 gr; and 1 egg yolk = 20 grams. Then Seth says it's in the book that 3 egg yolks =10 gr. Which is correct? According to your post if we consume 2 egg yolks and 15 brazil nuts it will =145 grams of protein and we are supposed to stick to 100 grams to gain muscle weight or 50 to maintain. Wouldn't 2 egg yolks and 15 brazil nuts be too much? We are also getting protein in the fruit! |
| speedy 08-21-2001 11:23 PM | [QUOTE]Originally posted by Del: [QB]Seth, Could you please put the page number when you refer to something in the book? Thanks a lot. It will make it easier to check it quickly. I'm a little confused here too. Wai, this came from page 305. You have Egg-Yolk at the top and next to it says 60g. (3 yolks). I read that as it takes about 3 egg yolks to get 60 grams. 10 of those grames are protein and 19 are fat. Therefore if it takes 3 egg yolks to get 10 grams of protein, you would need a lot more, right? The Brazil Nuts on page 301 say that it is based on 35 grams. If one brazil nut is approx. 7 grams it takes 5 of them to equal 35 grams. Out of those 35 grams, only 5 grams are protein. So to get around 30 grams, you would need to eat 42 brazil nuts. Wai, in your post here you say 1 brazil nut w/o shell =7 gr; and 1 egg yolk = 20 grams. Then Seth says it's in the book that 3 egg yolks =10 gr. Which is correct? I wasn't really including the fruits, even though they do add up. I was just making sure my math and information is correct.
|
| Wai 08-22-2001 10:15 AM | quote: Nooooo, If you would need 50 gram protein on top of that from the fruits, that would rquire 250 gram tuna, and that is way too much. [ August 22, 2001: Message edited by: Wai ] |
| Wai 08-22-2001 10:27 AM | quote: 1 Brazil nut [b]weighs indeed about 7 gram and 1 egg yolk weighs about 20 grams.
quote: No, they will weigh about 145 gram in total. quote: Men should, but that does not include Brazil nut protein or fruit protein, just the fish / yolks. quote: for a guy like Seth it would be too little, for you it would be perfect. you can eat as much fruit as you like! |
| Wai 08-22-2001 10:33 AM | quote: Exactly!
quote: Correct, but who says you need that much protein from the Brazil nuts?
quote: Ahh, you mean on www.SethSays.com ?
quote: Your math is fine! |
| Del Eaton 08-22-2001 10:38 AM | OOOOOH, I was seeing only grams for protein. I missed the grams for weight! I see now, thanks. |