Soldato
- Joined
- 15 Feb 2012
- Posts
- 3,308
- Location
- 2
I'm pretty sure liver contains way more minerals and vitamins than any fruit or veg.
Only the fat-soluble ones.
I'm pretty sure liver contains way more minerals and vitamins than any fruit or veg.
Only the fat-soluble ones.
How exactly is making your fruit into a smoothie any different from eating it and washing it down with a glass of water? It gets pureed when you chew & digest it anyway...
And a good multi vitamin will take care off the water soluble ones![]()
Polyphenols ?![]()
Chris [BEANS];26095982 said:Don't you get potassium poisoning from eating shed-loads of bananas??
I don't trust the labels that tell you how many portions of fruit/veg a product contains. I had some Heinz soup today which stated 3 of your 5 a day, for a tin of heavily processed soup? That can't be right..
Smoothies remove a lot of the fibre and vitamins and are highly concentrated in sugar.
If you have them there, don't butcher them in a blender. Just eat them. You may as well drink a cup of coffee instead.
Not all fruits are high sugar, and your body reacts differently to fruits than it does to refined sugars.
Smoothies remove a lot of the fibre and vitamins and are highly concentrated in sugar.
If you have them there, don't butcher them in a blender. Just eat them. You may as well drink a cup of coffee instead.
It should be about 700g a day anyways. Some of the "one of your 5 a day" things you see are just silly. Apple juice does not count as a fruit or veg.
Don't see why it's funny or hard to understand. Blending the fruit removes a lot of the skin which is were most of the fibre is held.
People seem to think that they can pack in a ton of fruit at once into a smoothie, but that isn't particularly good for you. It's bad for your teeth for a start and the high fructose content means your pancreas is getting a work out. It's better to eat the fruit slowly, rather than gulping down loads at once with the expedition that it's good for you.
But the problem is people add in more and more fruit into a smoothie because you don't get that much juice out of one piece of fruit. You need quite a lot to get a decent sized glass full.
Doing this massively increases the sugar content. The same thing happens with pure juice drinks, like pure orange. It has very high amounts of sugar in it, compared to just eating an orange which would be much better.