Milk substitutes (namely for post-workout)
Milk substitutes (namely for post-workout)
Cow's milk contains casein which supposedly has negating effects on the body post-workout in terms of it's delaying of gastric emptying and protein uptake. Or some such.
Soy milk can inhibit testosterone production--an inhibition I assume would be among the last things you'd want happening to your body pre- or post-workout.
Fruit juice is loaded with sugars which are supposedly bad for post-workout.
I need a good liquid base for whey and, if this is all true, what besides water or vegetable juice would be beneficial? Almond milk? Coconut milk? Oat milk? Rice milk?
Cow's milk contains casein which supposedly has negating effects on the body post-workout in terms of it's delaying of gastric emptying and protein uptake. Or some such.
Soy milk can inhibit testosterone production--an inhibition I assume would be among the last things you'd want happening to your body pre- or post-workout.
Fruit juice is loaded with sugars which are supposedly bad for post-workout.
I need a good liquid base for whey and, if this is all true, what besides water or vegetable juice would be beneficial? Almond milk? Coconut milk? Oat milk? Rice milk? Know that this
Cow's milk contains casein which supposedly has negating effects on the body post-workout in terms of it's delaying of gastric emptying and protein uptake. Or some such. is incorrect, and the rest becomes irrelevant, and your question should be answered.
Cow's milk contains casein which supposedly has negating effects on the body post-workout in terms of it's delaying of gastric emptying and protein uptake. Or some such.
Soy milk can inhibit testosterone production--an inhibition I assume would be among the last things you'd want happening to your body pre- or post-workout.
Fruit juice is loaded with sugars which are supposedly bad for post-workout.
I need a good liquid base for whey and, if this is all true, what besides water or vegetable juice would be beneficial? Almond milk? Coconut milk? Oat milk? Rice milk? every food on this earth can be seen as beneficial or harmful. even water.
i say your best bet is to mix it all up. have almond milk one day, have whey another, have hemp milk another...etc. insures you get all the nutrients you need and reduces the risk of problems associated with any specific food.
Read the stickied threads at the top of the page, iyou have a lot to learn(not to offend)
Use the search function if that does not help.
Milk is fine post workout.
Read the stickied threads at the top of the page, iyou have a lot to learn(not to offend)
Use the search function if that does not help. Well if you're referring to the sticky at the topmost of the Nutrition forum page, I've already been digging through there, and there are already a number of cross-debates going on regarding what's best post-workout; I was actually hoping this thread would address this more specifically. And the search function is helping me locate anything else that addresses this specifically.
every food on this earth can be seen as beneficial or harmful. even water.
i say your best bet is to mix it all up. have almond milk one day, have whey another, have hemp milk another...etc. insures you get all the nutrients you need and reduces the risk of problems associated with any specific food. I have honestly never heard of hemp milk. Doesn't sound too appetizing.
Well if you're referring to the sticky at the topmost of the Nutrition forum page, I've already been digging through there, and there are already a number of cross-debates going on regarding what's best post-workout; I was actually hoping this thread would address this more specifically. And the search function is helping me locate anything else that addresses this specifically.
Milk Avoidance
Milk and body-building go hand and hand, right? Well there's a ton of myths out there that claim milk makes individuals add and store fat. Before I go into detail, I just want to say that whether or not you consume milk is your own personal preference and you should continue avoiding milk if you're lactose intolerant, bloat due to milk consumption, or have some other milk allergy. But if you're a bodybuilder that has none of these characteristics and you avoid milk due to the myths and speculation, listen up! The truth is, milk is great for body-building purposes. Milk contains cogent anti-catabolic properties, insulinogenic properties that are ideal for the post workout period, a quality amino acid profile, and a wide array of vitamins and minerals. It's also a cheap protein source, and even makes your protein shakes taste 10 times better. Milk is so anti-catabolic/anabolic that it has outperformed whey protein in human research thus far! In conclusion, it all comes down to your personal preferences. If you bloat when drinking milk or have a milk allergy, then by all means, avoid it. But if you're simply avoiding this anti-catabolic substance because of the misinformed media and foolish speculation, then you make want to think twice about milk.
Also, I am positive a thread regarding milk post workout has been asked, maybe those asking worded it differently, yes the search is by no means an end all thing to use.
having used water and just switching to skim milk i can say go to milk and you wont regret it.
why avoid milk post workout? mixing it with whey is a great mix of caesin/whey which is reccomended for a good gain
use that and mix it with a high gi source of carbs + some glutamine and u hit the spot for a great PWO shake
ive really never heard of hemp milk or almond milk.. but im sure they would both be beneficial to have anytime of the day PWO would be fine also
milk is only negating PWO if u want to drink fatty milk like 1% or 2%.. taking in skim milk will be beneficial because it has no fat.. causing it not to slow down absorption
why avoid milk post workout? mixing it with whey is a great mix of caesin/whey which is reccomended for a good gain
use that and mix it with a high gi source of carbs + some glutamine and u hit the spot for a great PWO shake
ive really never heard of hemp milk or almond milk.. but im sure they would both be beneficial to have anytime of the day PWO would be fine also
milk is only negating PWO if u want to drink fatty milk like 1% or 2%.. taking in skim milk will be beneficial because it has no fat.. causing it not to slow down absorption Yeah, but let it be known that neither glutamine nor high gi carbs are needed.
Also, I don't think drinking 1% and 2% would have any real world effect.
why avoid milk post workout? mixing it with whey is a great mix of caesin/whey which is reccomended for a good gain
use that and mix it with a high gi source of carbs + some glutamine and u hit the spot for a great PWO shake
ive really never heard of hemp milk or almond milk.. but im sure they would both be beneficial to have anytime of the day PWO would be fine also
milk is only negating PWO if u want to drink fatty milk like 1% or 2%.. taking in skim milk will be beneficial because it has no fat.. causing it not to slow down absorption There is some convoluted debate over casein's benefits post-workout and how it may slow the absorption of whey; honestly, I'd prefer to just toss some milk, whey, oats and banana in the blender right after I work out.
Yeah, but let it be known that neither glutamine nor high gi carbs are needed.
Also, I don't think drinking 1% and 2% would have any real world effect. not a big real world affect, but a little effect because of the fat content.. i would still reccomend milk.. some say it tastes a lot better with their shakes.. ive always had mine with water and they taste fine to me.. i dont really perfer taste or whatnot.. i just take it down because its beneficial to the body regardless
sure they are not needed, but its the quickest way for ur body to absorb what it needs PWO and the glutamine is used for muscle recovery yet again its not needed,, but just a suggestion
i myself like to use a mix of dex/banana with whey and glutamine PWO.. been working like a charm so im a stick to it.. but i know there are tons of better alternatives.. just in a big rush after the gym and trying to get to work.. and this mixes quick and easy
but i have to agree a lil bit of 1% or 2% wont hiter the result of how fast the digestion is PWO
Yeah, but let it be known that neither glutamine nor high gi carbs are needed. But they can still offer some benefits, right--not harmful, at least?
Also, I don't think drinking 1% and 2% would have any real world effect. Less saturated fats in the diet can always have some positive effect, especially if sat. fats are going to be consumed in eggs and meats anyway. May as well keep them to a minimum.
But they can still offer some benefits, right--not harmful, at least?
Less saturated fats in the diet can always have some positive effect, especially if sat. fats are going to be consumed in eggs and meats anyway. May as well keep them to a minimum. sure keep them to a minimum but make sure u get some throughout the week they are beneficial for ur hormones and testosterone levels.. make sure to have a piece of red meat here and there and some sat fats from milk wont hurt u very much..
milk is a great complete protein source and should be consumed.. i dont really have a chance to consume milk being at work all the time and all they use is 2% which i cant stomach its too thick for me, so never being aroudn skim or being able to hold onto it in 90 degree weather it will just spoil
but really bro skim milk wont hurt / harm you or be negating with ur shakes.. IMO start incorporating it into ur diet and see the affects.. maybe ull enjoy the taste of ur shakes a bit more and see some more gains.. a lil bit more protein will only help
But they can still offer some benefits, right--not harmful, at least?
Less saturated fats in the diet can always have some positive effect, especially if sat. fats are going to be consumed in eggs and meats anyway. May as well keep them to a minimum. Well, depends on the circumstances. If you're bulking, I don't think high GI carbs would hurt you pwo. But for cutting instances, check and see how they effect you. If you still have that "stubborn fat", drop high GI carbs pwo. They're not needed. Most likely they will not harm you, though.
Less saturated fat does not always mean better, but, obviously, don't overdo it. About 4 months ago I started adding 10g more of saturated fat a day into my diet. I got my cholesterol levels etc. checked and they were amazing. I'm starting to get addicted to sat fat lol.
I eat 6 eggs a day, red meat, 2 servings of full fat cheese etc. for saturated fats. Don't skip out on saturated fats ;)
use that and mix it with a high gi source of carbs + some glutamine and u hit the spot for a great PWO shake That's funny.. Glutamine is know to replace the need for carbs PWO, but here you are suggesting to use both?
Reasoning.
Studies.
Proof.
There is some convoluted debate over casein's benefits post-workout and how it may slow the absorption of whey There's only controversy over this because most people don't know what the hell they're talking about. There's no debate unless you're lactose-intolerant, in which case it's a personal issue.
Do you like to read? Do you have basic reasoning capabilities? Do you value science & research? Good, then read this:
Less saturated fat does not always mean better, but, obviously, don't overdo it. About 4 months ago I started adding 10g more of saturated fat a day into my diet. I got my cholesterol levels etc. checked and they were amazing. I'm starting to get addicted to sat fat lol.
I eat 6 eggs a day, red meat, 2 servings of full fat cheese etc. for saturated fats. Don't skip out on saturated fats ;) Bingo!
I've had blood tests done on several different occasions while having a different saturated fat composition of my diet, and the absolute best cholesterol and triglyceride results I've ever had are in the periods where my diet has contained high amounts of saturated fats.
God bless fat dead animals.
There's only controversy over this because most people don't know what the hell they're talking about. There's no debate unless you're lactose-intolerant, in which case it's a personal issue.
Do you like to read? Do you have basic reasoning capabilities? Do you value science & research? Good, then read this:
YES, Bing-****ing-O! lol.
Yeah, I know some pros that would eat fatty beef post workout ;)
Though, I'm sticking with my whey...;)
Cow's milk contains casein which supposedly has negating effects on the body post-workout in terms of it's delaying of gastric emptying and protein uptake. Or some such.
Soy milk can inhibit testosterone production--an inhibition I assume would be among the last things you'd want happening to your body pre- or post-workout.
Fruit juice is loaded with sugars which are supposedly bad for post-workout.
I need a good liquid base for whey and, if this is all true, what besides water or vegetable juice would be beneficial? Almond milk? Coconut milk? Oat milk? Rice milk?
Answer:
Cow's milk contains casein which supposedly has negating effects on the body post-workout in terms of it's delaying of gastric emptying and protein uptake. Or some such.
Soy milk can inhibit testosterone production--an inhibition I assume would be among the last things you'd want happening to your body pre- or post-workout.
Fruit juice is loaded with sugars which are supposedly bad for post-workout.
I need a good liquid base for whey and, if this is all true, what besides water or vegetable juice would be beneficial? Almond milk? Coconut milk? Oat milk? Rice milk? Know that this
Cow's milk contains casein which supposedly has negating effects on the body post-workout in terms of it's delaying of gastric emptying and protein uptake. Or some such. is incorrect, and the rest becomes irrelevant, and your question should be answered.
Answer:
Cow's milk contains casein which supposedly has negating effects on the body post-workout in terms of it's delaying of gastric emptying and protein uptake. Or some such.
Soy milk can inhibit testosterone production--an inhibition I assume would be among the last things you'd want happening to your body pre- or post-workout.
Fruit juice is loaded with sugars which are supposedly bad for post-workout.
I need a good liquid base for whey and, if this is all true, what besides water or vegetable juice would be beneficial? Almond milk? Coconut milk? Oat milk? Rice milk? every food on this earth can be seen as beneficial or harmful. even water.
i say your best bet is to mix it all up. have almond milk one day, have whey another, have hemp milk another...etc. insures you get all the nutrients you need and reduces the risk of problems associated with any specific food.
Answer:
Read the stickied threads at the top of the page, iyou have a lot to learn(not to offend)
Use the search function if that does not help.
Milk is fine post workout.
Answer:
Read the stickied threads at the top of the page, iyou have a lot to learn(not to offend)
Use the search function if that does not help. Well if you're referring to the sticky at the topmost of the Nutrition forum page, I've already been digging through there, and there are already a number of cross-debates going on regarding what's best post-workout; I was actually hoping this thread would address this more specifically. And the search function is helping me locate anything else that addresses this specifically.
Answer:
every food on this earth can be seen as beneficial or harmful. even water.
i say your best bet is to mix it all up. have almond milk one day, have whey another, have hemp milk another...etc. insures you get all the nutrients you need and reduces the risk of problems associated with any specific food. I have honestly never heard of hemp milk. Doesn't sound too appetizing.
Answer:
Well if you're referring to the sticky at the topmost of the Nutrition forum page, I've already been digging through there, and there are already a number of cross-debates going on regarding what's best post-workout; I was actually hoping this thread would address this more specifically. And the search function is helping me locate anything else that addresses this specifically.
Milk Avoidance
Milk and body-building go hand and hand, right? Well there's a ton of myths out there that claim milk makes individuals add and store fat. Before I go into detail, I just want to say that whether or not you consume milk is your own personal preference and you should continue avoiding milk if you're lactose intolerant, bloat due to milk consumption, or have some other milk allergy. But if you're a bodybuilder that has none of these characteristics and you avoid milk due to the myths and speculation, listen up! The truth is, milk is great for body-building purposes. Milk contains cogent anti-catabolic properties, insulinogenic properties that are ideal for the post workout period, a quality amino acid profile, and a wide array of vitamins and minerals. It's also a cheap protein source, and even makes your protein shakes taste 10 times better. Milk is so anti-catabolic/anabolic that it has outperformed whey protein in human research thus far! In conclusion, it all comes down to your personal preferences. If you bloat when drinking milk or have a milk allergy, then by all means, avoid it. But if you're simply avoiding this anti-catabolic substance because of the misinformed media and foolish speculation, then you make want to think twice about milk.
Also, I am positive a thread regarding milk post workout has been asked, maybe those asking worded it differently, yes the search is by no means an end all thing to use.
Answer:
having used water and just switching to skim milk i can say go to milk and you wont regret it.
Answer:
why avoid milk post workout? mixing it with whey is a great mix of caesin/whey which is reccomended for a good gain
use that and mix it with a high gi source of carbs + some glutamine and u hit the spot for a great PWO shake
ive really never heard of hemp milk or almond milk.. but im sure they would both be beneficial to have anytime of the day PWO would be fine also
milk is only negating PWO if u want to drink fatty milk like 1% or 2%.. taking in skim milk will be beneficial because it has no fat.. causing it not to slow down absorption
Answer:
why avoid milk post workout? mixing it with whey is a great mix of caesin/whey which is reccomended for a good gain
use that and mix it with a high gi source of carbs + some glutamine and u hit the spot for a great PWO shake
ive really never heard of hemp milk or almond milk.. but im sure they would both be beneficial to have anytime of the day PWO would be fine also
milk is only negating PWO if u want to drink fatty milk like 1% or 2%.. taking in skim milk will be beneficial because it has no fat.. causing it not to slow down absorption Yeah, but let it be known that neither glutamine nor high gi carbs are needed.
Also, I don't think drinking 1% and 2% would have any real world effect.
Answer:
why avoid milk post workout? mixing it with whey is a great mix of caesin/whey which is reccomended for a good gain
use that and mix it with a high gi source of carbs + some glutamine and u hit the spot for a great PWO shake
ive really never heard of hemp milk or almond milk.. but im sure they would both be beneficial to have anytime of the day PWO would be fine also
milk is only negating PWO if u want to drink fatty milk like 1% or 2%.. taking in skim milk will be beneficial because it has no fat.. causing it not to slow down absorption There is some convoluted debate over casein's benefits post-workout and how it may slow the absorption of whey; honestly, I'd prefer to just toss some milk, whey, oats and banana in the blender right after I work out.
Answer:
Yeah, but let it be known that neither glutamine nor high gi carbs are needed.
Also, I don't think drinking 1% and 2% would have any real world effect. not a big real world affect, but a little effect because of the fat content.. i would still reccomend milk.. some say it tastes a lot better with their shakes.. ive always had mine with water and they taste fine to me.. i dont really perfer taste or whatnot.. i just take it down because its beneficial to the body regardless
sure they are not needed, but its the quickest way for ur body to absorb what it needs PWO and the glutamine is used for muscle recovery yet again its not needed,, but just a suggestion
i myself like to use a mix of dex/banana with whey and glutamine PWO.. been working like a charm so im a stick to it.. but i know there are tons of better alternatives.. just in a big rush after the gym and trying to get to work.. and this mixes quick and easy
but i have to agree a lil bit of 1% or 2% wont hiter the result of how fast the digestion is PWO
Answer:
Yeah, but let it be known that neither glutamine nor high gi carbs are needed. But they can still offer some benefits, right--not harmful, at least?
Also, I don't think drinking 1% and 2% would have any real world effect. Less saturated fats in the diet can always have some positive effect, especially if sat. fats are going to be consumed in eggs and meats anyway. May as well keep them to a minimum.
Answer:
But they can still offer some benefits, right--not harmful, at least?
Less saturated fats in the diet can always have some positive effect, especially if sat. fats are going to be consumed in eggs and meats anyway. May as well keep them to a minimum. sure keep them to a minimum but make sure u get some throughout the week they are beneficial for ur hormones and testosterone levels.. make sure to have a piece of red meat here and there and some sat fats from milk wont hurt u very much..
milk is a great complete protein source and should be consumed.. i dont really have a chance to consume milk being at work all the time and all they use is 2% which i cant stomach its too thick for me, so never being aroudn skim or being able to hold onto it in 90 degree weather it will just spoil
but really bro skim milk wont hurt / harm you or be negating with ur shakes.. IMO start incorporating it into ur diet and see the affects.. maybe ull enjoy the taste of ur shakes a bit more and see some more gains.. a lil bit more protein will only help
Answer:
But they can still offer some benefits, right--not harmful, at least?
Less saturated fats in the diet can always have some positive effect, especially if sat. fats are going to be consumed in eggs and meats anyway. May as well keep them to a minimum. Well, depends on the circumstances. If you're bulking, I don't think high GI carbs would hurt you pwo. But for cutting instances, check and see how they effect you. If you still have that "stubborn fat", drop high GI carbs pwo. They're not needed. Most likely they will not harm you, though.
Less saturated fat does not always mean better, but, obviously, don't overdo it. About 4 months ago I started adding 10g more of saturated fat a day into my diet. I got my cholesterol levels etc. checked and they were amazing. I'm starting to get addicted to sat fat lol.
I eat 6 eggs a day, red meat, 2 servings of full fat cheese etc. for saturated fats. Don't skip out on saturated fats ;)
Answer:
use that and mix it with a high gi source of carbs + some glutamine and u hit the spot for a great PWO shake That's funny.. Glutamine is know to replace the need for carbs PWO, but here you are suggesting to use both?
Reasoning.
Studies.
Proof.
Answer:
There is some convoluted debate over casein's benefits post-workout and how it may slow the absorption of whey There's only controversy over this because most people don't know what the hell they're talking about. There's no debate unless you're lactose-intolerant, in which case it's a personal issue.
Do you like to read? Do you have basic reasoning capabilities? Do you value science & research? Good, then read this:
Answer:
Less saturated fat does not always mean better, but, obviously, don't overdo it. About 4 months ago I started adding 10g more of saturated fat a day into my diet. I got my cholesterol levels etc. checked and they were amazing. I'm starting to get addicted to sat fat lol.
I eat 6 eggs a day, red meat, 2 servings of full fat cheese etc. for saturated fats. Don't skip out on saturated fats ;) Bingo!
I've had blood tests done on several different occasions while having a different saturated fat composition of my diet, and the absolute best cholesterol and triglyceride results I've ever had are in the periods where my diet has contained high amounts of saturated fats.
God bless fat dead animals.
Answer:
There's only controversy over this because most people don't know what the hell they're talking about. There's no debate unless you're lactose-intolerant, in which case it's a personal issue.
Do you like to read? Do you have basic reasoning capabilities? Do you value science & research? Good, then read this:
YES, Bing-****ing-O! lol.
Yeah, I know some pros that would eat fatty beef post workout ;)
Though, I'm sticking with my whey...;)