Just wondering, is this a good meal to have after working out.
45-60mins after working out:
2 Eggs (scrambled) with cheese and ham
4 scoops Quaker's porridge OR 2 weet-a-bix biscuits with honey
Mee Soup with mushrooms
1 Paul's yogurt
2 slices bread with peanut butter
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Thread: Post-workout nutrition
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02-07-2009, 12:02 AM #1
Post-workout nutrition
One rep maxes-
Squat: 297lbs
Deadlifts: 359lbs
Bench Press: 195lbs
Total: 851lbs
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02-07-2009, 12:35 AM #2
Probably not the most ideal ever. The PB you want to avoid and possibly the ham and cheese depending on how much fat each has as you want to try and omit fat from your post workout as much as possible. Not sure how much protein you are getting out of that but it looks like you might not be getting quite enough.
Magicmatt: "Robert Horry's on court performance is better than Lebron James."
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02-07-2009, 01:56 AM #3
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02-07-2009, 01:58 AM #4
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02-07-2009, 03:26 AM #5
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02-07-2009, 03:30 AM #6
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02-08-2009, 12:47 AM #7
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02-08-2009, 02:14 AM #8
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02-08-2009, 03:33 AM #9
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02-08-2009, 03:46 AM #10
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02-08-2009, 09:21 AM #11
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02-08-2009, 09:30 AM #12
You should always cook your eggs, otherwise you will get sick, guaranteed.
Other that that I have to agree on cutting out the fat in the post workout meal, you want the nutritents in this meal to be absorbed fast, so you should have as little fat and fiber as possible in this spesific meal.
A good pre/post workout nutrition plan:
10 min before workout: Whey Isolate + D-Glucose (or other high gi carb source..)
Right after workout: Same as pre-workout.
20-40 mins after workout: Lean meat/fish/bird, white potatoes and a banana or two..
about 2,5 hours after workout: A more balanced meal, f. example Salmon, Veggies and Fruits/Berries.
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02-08-2009, 09:36 AM #13
- Join Date: Dec 2006
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just wondering, did you read the goddamn sticky?
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=272067http://www.3dmusclejourney.com
The greatest unhappiness lies in trading what you want most for what you want at the moment.
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02-08-2009, 08:56 PM #14
Ahh missed the whole fourty five to sixty minutes after. I sure hope that is not your actual post workout meal as 60 minutes after you've worked out you've pretty much missed your whole ideal window. A meal sixty minutes after would be more so a post-post workout and then fat is fine in that meal. I would advise against fats in your post workout meal as fat can slow the release of nutrients and that is not what you want post workout.
Magicmatt: "Robert Horry's on court performance is better than Lebron James."
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02-08-2009, 08:57 PM #15
glycogen restoration is a non-issue for a weight lifter. alan aragon has gone into detail on the subject a few times.
btw: the whole "anabolic window" thing is sketchy at best. there's never been solid research saying "you have to take this within xxx minutes or you won't grow." studies have even shown that elevated protein synthesis occurs up to 24-48 hours pwo.I want to touch the butt.
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02-08-2009, 09:04 PM #16
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02-08-2009, 09:09 PM #17
Read some of Alan Aragon's posts and/or his research and you'll realize that it's a non issue. Unless you take a PWO shake, go to bed, and then work out upon waking up, you won't actually have to try to restore glycogen. He's gone over glycogen/dextrose/high GI carbs pwo tons of times.
I want to touch the butt.
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02-08-2009, 09:14 PM #18
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02-08-2009, 09:16 PM #19
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02-08-2009, 09:17 PM #20
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02-08-2009, 09:19 PM #21
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02-08-2009, 09:21 PM #22
He's a mod on this forum, the guy who has the pre/post workout nutrition sticky above, and is one of the few nutrition experts who makes peer reviewed science the basis of his advice. His work is some of the best information I've ever read, his work on nutritional research is phenomenal, and he's basically the go to guy if you want no-bull**** advice.
no homo.I want to touch the butt.
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02-08-2009, 09:27 PM #23
- Join Date: Aug 2004
- Location: Sydney, NSW, Australia
- Age: 39
- Posts: 5,657
- Rep Power: 6910
So basically he's no different to anyone else out there? Gotcha.
Is he in the fitness industry?, cos i've never heard of him. I know of most of the big names, that's all i meant. I haven't heard of him whatsoever.
Because being a mod on a internet forum doesn't automatically mean you know ****. Hell, i'm a moderator over on this other forum but that doesn't mean anything lol At all. It's irrelevant to anything.
With that, he is not some big authority figure on everything bodybuilding. He's one person. The world is full of other knowledgeable people also. That's what i meant. Get your dick out of his ass and form your own thoughts, not relaying someone elses. Say what you believe, not what someone else believes. You're a puppet otherwise.
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02-08-2009, 09:29 PM #24
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02-08-2009, 09:32 PM #25
Hmm... you have a link to where Alan said this? Working out depletes glycogen stores and if glycogen levels are low then the body will oxide protein and amino acids for energy. Hence why it would make sense to want to restore glycogen after working out asap.
btw: the whole "anabolic window" thing actually does have some research behind it. At least according to the book "Nutrient Timing" by John Ivy & Robert Portman. You're right that elevated protein synthesis occurs up to 24-48 hours pwo but it significantly decreases after 3 hours of working out.Magicmatt: "Robert Horry's on court performance is better than Lebron James."
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02-08-2009, 09:32 PM #26
- Join Date: Aug 2004
- Location: Sydney, NSW, Australia
- Age: 39
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*hits a front double bi in your face*
That's enough science right there. You can stay at 160lbs whilst worrying about reading all this crap, whilst others will be out there eating & training and getting results.
Results equals science in itself boyyy! lol
Edit: Excuse me, i made a typo, i mean 160lbs.
I thought that my first week in this forum too. If you want to think that, that's fine. But you're missing out on actual scientifically supported evidence and research in favor of anecdotal evidence done by brotologists.
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02-08-2009, 09:38 PM #27
Alan Aragon is the real deal dude. I've got his book as well "Girth Control". You can read about him on his website www.AlanAragon.com
While I partially agree with in the sense that different things work for different people and certain things there is no 100 percent right answer, I also believe that certain things science can prove and to be working out and dieting as effectively as possible you should look into what science has to say on the issues.Magicmatt: "Robert Horry's on court performance is better than Lebron James."
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02-08-2009, 09:38 PM #28
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That's the issue. It doesn't completely deplete glycogen stores in most cases. And often times you aren't training those same muscles within 24 hours. The case would be different for an endurance athlete training/racing more than once a day.
How often do you work out say for example..chest? every 5 days or something? You think your body isn't able to restore glycogen to those muscles over 5 days?
Here's a post from alan relating to the subject:
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showpo...1&postcount=51Last edited by Holyspokes; 02-08-2009 at 09:42 PM.
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02-08-2009, 09:44 PM #29
So what are you arguing that you don't need carbohydrates post workout? Or are you just arguing that you don't need to replenish glycogen storage? Because if you are arguing the latter but not the first it's rather pointless considering when you eat carbohydrates that's how you restore glycogen.
Personally I give a muscle 72 hours of rest and then work out the muscle again.
Hmmm... in his preworkout article he says that fat can slow down the release of nutrients which wouldn't be a bad thing preworkout but post workout that could be detrimental as you want your body to get nutrients as quick as possible.Last edited by Sick96stang; 02-08-2009 at 09:48 PM.
Magicmatt: "Robert Horry's on court performance is better than Lebron James."
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02-08-2009, 09:47 PM #30
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I'm simply stating that your most likely not going to be glycogen depleted after a workout. (which you stated) You don't need dextrose or other high GI carbs to accomplish this either.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/en...ubmed_RVDocSum
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/en...ubmed_RVDocSum
Will eating carbohydrates PWO, help restore muscle glycogen more quickly? I think so. But is that really an issue for most people on this board who aren't exercising that muscle group to depletion multiple times per day?Last edited by Holyspokes; 02-08-2009 at 09:52 PM.
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