j. said:I think that often, the more gelatin you consume, the better, while staying below 100 grams.
Do you mean 100 grams gelatin or 100 grams total protein? If you mean 100 grams total protein, why stay below 100 grams?
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j. said:I think that often, the more gelatin you consume, the better, while staying below 100 grams.
jyb said:lazz said:Shoot, I eat around 30 g of great lakes gelatin per meal , like in 3 of my 5 meals daily..lol
That's not necessarily bad. My only limit on gelatin is how much it costs. If it were free, I'd have no problem consuming a Great Lakes can every 3-4 days. Very relaxing and an easy source of protein (at least the hydrolyzed version).
chris said:j. said:I think that often, the more gelatin you consume, the better, while staying below 100 grams.
Do you mean 100 grams gelatin or 100 grams total protein? If you mean 100 grams total protein, why stay below 100 grams?
j. said:Oh, I meant 100 grams of gelatin because Peat mentioned that number I think.
lazz said:Shoot, I eat around 30 g of great lakes gelatin per meal , like in 3 of my 5 meals daily..lol
Rolan said:lazz said:Shoot, I eat around 30 g of great lakes gelatin per meal , like in 3 of my 5 meals daily..lol
lazz man, you go hard with everything
Though I did just somewhere that 100g is an acceptable amount
lazz said:on a related note..I've noticed I am hardly drinking water since i jumped on Peat-ism....whats your daily water intake like, guys?? and girls..?
Ray Peat said:I have spoken to many people who believe they should drink "8 glasses of water every day," in addition to their normal foods, even if they don't feel thirsty. Many doctors still recite this dangerous slogan, but the addition of the qualifying phrase, "or other liquids," has become common.
The amount of water a person needs is extremely variable, depending on things such as metabolic rate, activity, and the temperature and humidity of the air. Working hard in hot, dry weather, it's possible to drink more than two quarts per hour for more than eight hours, without forming any urine, because all of the water is lost by evaporation. But in very hot, humid weather, a person with a low metabolic rate can be endangered by the smallest amount of water (e.g., "Meteorological relations of eclampsia in Lagos, Nigeria," Agobe, et al., 1981).
Most foods contain a considerable amount of water, usually more than 70% of their weight, and some water is produced in cells by metabolism. The function of water in the organism has been mystified and neglected because of some deeply rooted cultural images of the nature of organisms and their cellular make-up.
lazz said:on a related note..I've noticed I am hardly drinking water since i jumped on Peat-ism....whats your daily water intake like, guys?? and girls..?
chris said:Only water I have is boiled water for coffee. Maybe a cup a day total.
Rolan said:Looks pretty solid, but perhaps more fruit in light of you only eating potato/rice once a week?