You made the claim, it's your job to prove it.
I'm using basic logic for one, and recollection of studies I formerly read as another.
However, I don't need to post studies to prove something one could extrapolate from existing knowledge... like, the fundamentals of thermodynamics in humans.
Also, as a sidenote, try to hone your understanding of what 'burning more fat' really means in this context.
While you're in KETO, yes, you're 'burning more fat'... but guess what: you're also EATING more fat...
Conversely, if I ate less fat and more carbs... guess what happens? I BURN MORE CARBS...
It all ends up back at the same place: energy balance....
However, as I said, eating MORE fat given matched calories will actually be less optimal for metabolism because fat is the least thermogenic of any macros... protein takes more energy to 'store' than carbs, carbs take more than fat, and fat is VERY easily converted into bodyfat.
So, overall, a lower fat, hypocaloric diet which is also high in protein and utilizes carbs to fuel additional performance needs is going to be the best bet for most people UNLESS a specific diet somehow helps an individual adhere to a larger calorie deficit.
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