I eat the right amount of calories and get fat - reasons. Why can't I lose weight?

Nutritionists assure: to maintain weight, it is important to count calories. But for some reason they forget to clarify what these calories should look like in terms of glasses and spoons. We took on this mission and asked a nutrition specialist to help with this difficult task.

“Yes, on the Internet you can easily find what 100 calories look like. But it turns out that this data is not accurate,” says Alisa Shabanova, development director and co-owner of GrinDin.

Sweets

They say: 4 tsp. strawberry jam.

Actually: True. The average calorie content of jam is 250−300 kcal, respectively, 4 tsp. − this is 20 g of jam, approximately 100 kcal.

They say: 25 M&M's.

Actually: False. The weight of 1 chocolate dragee is a little more than 1 g, and with peanuts even more - 2.4 g. At the same time, the calorie content of ordinary chocolate dragees is 470 kcal, 25 g is 117 kcal, but 24 pieces with peanuts is almost 60 g and about 300 kcal.

They say: 1 baked apple with honey and cinnamon.

Actually: True! But keep in mind that it all depends on the amount of honey. In order not to exceed 100 kcal, you need to take no more than 1 tablespoon (10 g) of honey. The calorie content of 1 apple (medium, weighing 150 g) is 70 kcal, and 1 tsp. honey - 16 kcal.

table of CALORIES OF GRAINS AND FLOUR PRODUCTS

NameCalories/100 g of productNameCalories/100 g of product
Baranki314Beans58
Peas324Green peas272
Buckwheat329Corn grits326
Semolina333Oatmeal370
Pearl barley328Millet groats334
Barley groats324Cornflakes370
Pasta340Wheat flour350
Rye flour347Cereals305
Table cookies420Rice332
Polished rice343Baking304
Soybeans395Road rusks360
Drying330Beans310
Darnitsky bread205Wheat bread226
Rye bread210Barley flakes310

Nuts

They say: 14 almonds

10 cashews

77 pine nuts

23 pistachios

In fact: Nuts are a complete snack. 100 g of nuts is 550-600 kcal. In order not to exceed the specified 100 kcal, you need to eat no more than 20 g! It is better, of course, to use scales, because nuts are very different in size, and here you can make a mistake by 1.5-2 times.

Physical exercise

To maximize the effect of the diet, you need to “make friends” with physical education. If a well-designed diet helps you lose weight, then strength training will allow your body to remain in good shape with strong muscles and smooth, toned skin.

Physical activity should not be a heavy burden, but a pleasant experience. Therefore, you need to choose what you like.

Lots of options:

  • Running or walking;
  • A ride on the bicycle;
  • Yoga;
  • Pilates;
  • Group fitness;
  • Swimming;
  • Dancing;
  • Exercises in the gym.

You can get quite a lot of extra calories from drinking. So, sweet carbonated drinks and packaged juices are clearly not good for your figure. It is better to opt for freshly squeezed juices with a weak consistency, unsweetened teas and coffee, and drink clean still water between meals.

If preference is given to an active sport, it is recommended to include protein in the diet. It is protein-containing products that are responsible for muscle structure and the quality of body appearance.

Just 30-45 minutes of exercise a day on a regular basis, and your body will thank you.

Flour

They say: 6 small dryers.

In fact: The calorie content of dryers is 350 kcal. If 1 drying weighs 5 g, then this is exactly the correct calculation.

They say: 1/5 cup dry pasta.

In fact: If you really want to, you can use a glass instead of a scale. Take this into account: 1/2 cup will fit 100 g of dry and small ones - that’s about 300 kcal.

They say: 4 crackers.

In fact: Crackers are different. Their calorie content varies from 400 to 500 kcal. If 1 cracker weighs 5 g, then 4 pieces are 20 g, and their calorie content is almost 100 kcal.

They say: 1/8 of a croissant with chocolate

Reality: Again, croissants are very different. They come in weights of 40, 60, 80 and 120 g. The calorie content, accordingly, will also be different. If we take a croissant with chocolate, then we can talk about 400 kcal per 100 g.

All the pros and cons

As with any weight loss method, the Tammy and Susie Trimble diet has its pros and cons.

Pros of the diet:

  • All gastronomic delights are permitted. A person who is losing weight will feel like a full-fledged member of society. If you want to have lunch at fast food - please; The birthday boy treats you to a piece of cake - no problem, the main thing is to invest in 100 calories.
  • To calculate the energy value of your diet, you need to learn about the calorie value of many foods - this knowledge will become useful even after you quit the diet.
  • Weight will decrease gradually , which will have a positive effect on the quality of the skin and will not cause harm to the body as a whole.

Disadvantages of the diet:

  • To comply with the calorie norm, the menu must be drawn up in advance.
  • For overly active people, an energy value of 1500-2000 calories per day will not be enough; they will feel weak and apathetic.
  • When you end the diet and go back to your usual high-calorie eating plan, the lost pounds may return.

The 100 calorie weight loss system does not involve anything new - all development concepts boil down to the fact that a person learns to “read” the calorie content of his diet. Having understood the calculations of calorie intake during a diet, you can easily control food portions and keep yourself in shape in the future.

THESE ARTICLES WILL HELP YOU LOSE WEIGHT

Dairy

They say: 1 glass of 3% kefir

In fact: Exactly right!

They say: 1 tablespoon sour cream 42%

Not really. 1 tablespoon is about 10 g. The calorie content of 40% sour cream is approximately 400 kcal, that is, 10 g is 40 kcal.

They say: 1 tablespoon of condensed milk

Not really. The calorie content of condensed milk is 320 kcal per 100 g, that is, in 1 tbsp. l. - 10 g, which is only 32 kcal.

They say: 2 palms of low-fat cottage cheese

Actually: No comment. Who measures cottage cheese with their palms?

table of CALORIES OF FRUITS AND BERRIES

NameCalories/100 g of productNameCalories/100 g of product
Apricot50Avocado99
Quince30Cherry plum37
A pineapple45Orange40
Watermelon40Bananas100
Cowberry41Grape70
Cherry50Blueberry37
Pomegranate54Greyfruit36
Pear44Melon50
Blackberry33Strawberries37
Raisin287Figs56
Kiwi49Dogwood40
Cranberry29Gooseberry43
Dried apricots298Lemon31
Raspberries41Mandarin41
Cloudberry30Sea ​​buckthorn31
Peach44Rowan56
Plum44Black currant45
Red currants43Dates280
Dried apricots278Cherries52
Persimmon63Prunes226
Blueberry44Apple45
Mulberry44Dried apples271

table of calorie content of meat products and eggs

NameCalories/100 g of productNameCalories/100 g of product
Mutton207Ham370
Beef158Brisket470
Korean430Goose395
Turkey207Turkey230
Smoked sausage510Amateur sausage300
Brain sausage342Moscow sausage470
Ukrainian sausage350Tea sausage180
Rabbit meat120Chicken185
Ham360Liver pate315
Beef liver90Beef kidneys60
Salami560Sausages150
Pork390Heart90
Sausages200Duck410
Pheasant145Lard660
Beef tongue279Pork tongue300
Egg, 1 pc.75Egg powder550

How many calories are in a kilocalorie?

A calorie is a unit that measures the energy value of any food. It is also used to measure energy and work. A kilocalorie is a calorie reduced by a thousand times. They can be compared, like, for example, grams and kilograms. It turns out, if we remember physics, a calorie is equal to 4.18 Joules, respectively, a kilocalorie is equal to 4018 J. There are 1000 calories in one kilocalorie.

What else is the calorie famous for? It indicates the amount of energy that will be expended when heating one gram of pure water by one degree Celsius. But, basically, few people think about the importance of calories. It’s much more common to use them to find out the calorie content of what’s on the table.

CALORIES OF VEGETABLES, GREENS AND MUSHROOMS

NameCalories/100 g of productNameCalories/100 g of product
Eggplant22White fresh25
White dried210Broccoli34
Swede37Fresh mushrooms30
Zucchini14White cabbage25
Brussels sprouts13Sauerkraut22
Kohlrabi cabbage30Red cabbage27
Savoy cabbage35Cauliflower18
Cauliflower18Potato90
Chestnuts210Kohlrabi27
Celery root38Corn105
Green onion18Bulb onions50
Olives350Butter25
Carrot40Fresh cucumbers15
Pickles8Fresh honey mushrooms20
Parsnip18Sweet pepper18
Parsley42Fresh boletus32
Fresh boletuses32Rhubarb16
Radish20Radish26
Turnip22Salad18
Beet50Celery21
Asparagus21Fresh russula18
Tomatoes17Pumpkin28
Dill29White beans350
Green beans34Sorrel28
Horseradish70Zucchini30
Cheremsha35Garlic96
Champignon25Spinach18

CALORIES IN DRINKS

NameCalories/100 g of productNameCalories/100 g of product
Apricot juice57Pineapple juice45
Orange drink (fizzy)43Orange juice40
Dry white wine66Dry red wine68
Grape juice52Cherry juice53
Water0Grapefruit juice35
Kvass25Cranberry juice51
Coca-Cola (LITE)43Black coffee (no sugar)0
Lemonade37Mineral water0
carrot juice27Beer32
Tomato juice15Dry champagne85
Apple juice43Champagne sweet90

Calories love counting!

Some may not know, but per kilogram of human body weight there is one calorie per hour. So, for example, for 55 kilograms, a person spends 55 kilocalories per hour. For the first half of the day, from breakfast at 8.00 to lunch at 13.00, you need to consume foods containing 275 kilocalories. Having made the necessary calculations, it turns out that to maintain the required energy supply for the whole day, 1320 kilocalories will be required. Their number will be different for women - approximately 1500 per day, and for men 1700. These figures do not take into account additional kilocalories, for example, for the functioning of the digestive organs you need almost 200 calories per day. Each person has their own physical activity during the day, which also requires additional energy reserves.

table of calorie content of fish and seafood

NameCalories/100 g of productNameCalories/100 g of product
Gobies145Pink salmon148
Granular caviar250Chum salmon caviar255
Pollock caviar131Pressed caviar237
Squid80Flounder93
crucian carp88Carp89
Chum salmon140Smelt90
Crab70Shrimp85
Far Eastern shrimp135Icy75
Bream100Salmonidae405
Sea salmon190Macrurus60
Mussels75Lamprey165
Pollock70capelin156
Shellfish85Sea kale8
Navaga73Burbot80
Marbled notothenia160Sea bass110
River perch85Lobster85
Sturgeon165Halibut102
Cod liver615Haddock168
Blue whiting72Saber fish113
Caspian fisherman97Fish fingers200
Carp120Large saury260
Small saury142Salaka120
Stellate sturgeon136Herring240
Salted herring260Salmon220
Whitefish145Mackerel153
Som160Horse mackerel120
Sterlet325Zander72
Zander70Trepang37
Cod65Tuna97
coal fish160Acne335
Sea eel95Trout210
Hake85Sprats in oil250
Pike73Ide120

CALORIE CONTENT OF SWEETS, ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY PRODUCTS

NameCalories/100 g of productNameCalories/100g product
Strawberry jam310Apple jam350
Waffles with fat-containing fillings540Waffles with fruit fillings345
Bakery400Marshmallow330
Fruit candies400Caramel295
Marmalade295Chocolate coated candies398
Milk ice cream140Honey320
Ice cream185Ice cream sundae230
Paste305Popsicle ice cream, creamy275
Shortcake445Baked pies220
Puff pastry with apple454Cream cake540
Jam280Cakes430
Sugar400Gingerbread335
Almond cake530Sponge cake with fruit filling390
Halva500Chocolate cake490
Dark chocolate545Milk chocolate550
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