You should, that's why I'm saying.
It would be better to have no carbs with fat. But if you had to eat some, lower GI/II carbs would be ideal.
Oh, sorry. I meant why can't we have carbs and fat together.
You should, that's why I'm saying.
It would be better to have no carbs with fat. But if you had to eat some, lower GI/II carbs would be ideal.
Keeping fats and carbs away from each other leaves high insulin levels away from fats. High insulin leaves you more likely to store any nutrient, protein or fat. Which is why (one reason) you have carbs with your protein for PWO. But low(er) insulin levels while digesting fat leaves the body more likely to perform beta-oxidation.
Pancreas, that's a type of chili pepper, right?
It looks delicious.
Pancreata and a predetermined insulin response are overrated![]()
The brain does use 75-100g a day, but that is spread throughout the entire day so it just needs a constant feed (and will use your glycogen stores if you don't eat enough carbs). .
As for PWO, I would try to get 60-80g of carbs depending on your entire day, and calorie intake. But if you're cutting, you've got to remember that your glycogen stores shouldn't be full, so it's an entirely different strategy.
So the brain doesn't start to use ketones until all glycogen is depleted???
So, 60-80g of carbs should refill glycogen stores after a typical full body workout?
Also, why shouldn't glycogen stores be full while cutting? What type of pre and post workout meal would be a good strategy while cutting? Should we try to get an insulin spike post workout at all?