So im only just finding out about "complete proteins" etc and have been eating 100g of peanuts a day for a year +, I want to carry this on so what foods should I pair with them to make it "complete"?
consuming low carbs so bread is out, but I heard dairy works, does this include butter?
Meats are complete proteins. Plants are incomplete proteins.
Elijah Johnson
as long as you consume meats as well, you're good.
Ayden Phillips
If you're gonna be having all those nuts. That's a lot of omega 6. Make sure you have a lot of fish/olive oil/coconut oil to bump that omega 3/omega 6 ratio to help out with inflammation
Owen Thompson
but you can pair these incomplete proteins to get a complete protein like PB + bread
Easton Howard
I didn't know this was a thing but I take 2x 1000mg fish oil pills (180/120) and a tablespoon of coconut oil in my morning coffee.
Sould that be all good?
Julian Lewis
EVERY FOOD BESIDES GELATIN HAS A COMPLETE AMINO ACID PROFILE YOU FUCKING RETARDS
Ian Rogers
Almost every food has a complete protein profile
Jaxson Parker
Pair peanuts with grains to make complete proteins. You can google and find out what compliments what to make them complete. As a general rule though, if you pair an incomplete protein with almost any meat, it will make it complete.
Luis Jackson
peanuts plus steroids make a complete protein
Colton Wood
t. livid vegans
Henry Brooks
Eggs
Matthew Roberts
t. Shmolo Goldstein
Cameron Hernandez
lmao no
2/10 made me reply
Alexander Edwards
Are activated almonds complete?
Hunter Mitchell
First we must define what "complete" means. In the context of protein, it means getting your RDA of all essential amino acids. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Essential_amino_acid
There are 9 essential amino acids: Histidine Isoleucine Leucine Lysine Methionine Phenylalanine Threonine Tryptophan Valine
There are two essential fatty acids: alpha-Linolenic acid (ALA) Linoleic acid (LA)
Here is a report that gives the Average Intake levels for both Fatty acids. nap.edu/read/10490/chapter/10#423 (read the 3rd and 4th paragraph of the link page:423)
The white rice is severely deficient in the following amino acids: Tryptophan Methionine Histidine
And the chicken meat has great quantities of all amino acids.
Simply put. Eat meat, or do your homework.
Asher Moore
this was interesting, but can you compare it to the vegetables that vegans usually promote for protein? For example, lentils instead of white rice.
I cant seem to find an amino acid profile for things like lentils, black beans, etc in that database.
Grayson Clark
Fucking lazy... A few words about using the database.
Under the drop-down menu titled "Select Source":
Pick the option titled "Standard Reference"
Then in the input box titled "Enter one or more terms", type the name of the food.
Select the food from the list. You will be given a table with nutritional information. However, all results return a basic report by default.
To select the full report, look above the table. There should be the following options. "Return to Search Results" "Full Report (All Nutrients)" "Statistics Report" "Download (CSV)" "Print (PDF)"
Click on the option titled "Full Report (All Nutrients)" And there, full report.
You requested full reports to lentils and black beans. Here:
Within the table, you'll have to scroll down. Amino acids are located at the bottom. There is no option to expand the table, only to scroll within it.
Dylan Bailey
If anyone is interested. I could compare the amino acid profiles between chicken, and something like rice + beans.
I could cover how much of each you would have to eat, to consume your recommended intake levels for all essential amino acids. And then not develop Kwashiorkor, like those fucked babies in Africa. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kwashiorkor
Michael Moore
sorry for laziness, i didn't notice the options. Thanks for the info.
t. not a vegan
Julian Morgan
No problem.
If you're looking to determine a complete amino acid profile. check out the RDA for all essential amino acids here