Than, youI’d keep the skin on the chicken for some natural fat and increase the amount of chicken.
As you’re trying to lose weight, eating natural fats attached to meat/fish is likely going to be more productive than adding fat.
Are you familiar with Ted Naiman’s PE ratio? It favours protein over fat or carbs and could well be helpful to you. I’ve just started on his book (which talks in very plain English), but this link gives you the gist, albeit in language that’s a bit less accessible: http://www.burnfatnotsugar.com/p2e/AboutP2E.html
Tagging @Mbaker too as I’m pretty sure I’ve seen him post some helpful stuff on this.
have you thought about marinading the chicken breast in olive oil with your choice of herbs and spices? Day or a few hours before planning to eat I add good amount of oil and seasoning to the breasts it’s a bit like adding a tasty skin to the fillet I find. I do this often as it is hard to find fillets with skin on. I’ve been known to spatchcock my own chicken to get the skin on but takes time.Than, you
the chicken I use doesn’t have skin attached.
I was using chicken thighs for some things as I have skin on them but I’ve really gone off them because they keep seeming to be all brown and mushy inside when cooked and once the blood spewed out over the skin and just went black. Needless to say I couldn’t eat them.
For meals I generally have the chicken breast fillets but they are skinless. Don’t think I’ve ever seen them with skin on
Does this add to the fat though?H
have you thought about marinading the chicken breast in olive oil with your choice of herbs and spices? Day or a few hours before planning to eat I add good amount of oil and seasoning to the breasts it’s a bit like adding a tasty skin to the fillet I find. I do this often as it is hard to find fillets with skin on. I’ve been known to spatchcock my own chicken to get the skin on but takes time.
II use this recipe and it’s tasty but I agree it’s one of the less filling, I always use chicken thighs/legs when using chicken as they have more fat which also equals more flavour I remove the skin before cooking if I’m dicing it and make crispy chicken skin soooo tasty!
play the skin out flat on a baking tray on foil, rub with a little oil, salt & pepper - sometimes I add a bit of dry spice such as cumin or paprika and cook in a hot oven until crispy- I do that with this meal and like @Goonergal suggested I use more chicken.
The meal you had would have rated very highly on Protein to Energy scale https://ptoer.com/, very much like a body builders meal. I would definitely add the extra chicken, then if your body senses an energy deficiency the theory is that your liver will create the energy needed. The alternative is to add energy on the way in via fat or carbs, but if it is optimisation you are after then protein is an efficient route, with around a 200 - 300 free caloric intake (David Ludwig, and generally well known fact).I’d keep the skin on the chicken for some natural fat and increase the amount of chicken.
As you’re trying to lose weight, eating natural fats attached to meat/fish is likely going to be more productive than adding fat.
Are you familiar with Ted Naiman’s PE ratio? It favours protein over fat or carbs and could well be helpful to you. I’ve just started on his book (which talks in very plain English), but this link gives you the gist, albeit in language that’s a bit less accessible: http://www.burnfatnotsugar.com/p2e/AboutP2E.html
Tagging @Mbaker too as I’m pretty sure I’ve seen him post some helpful stuff on this.
He's had a bit but as always with Ted there's no room for nuance.. he loves to try to make complex things look simple but ends up looking a bit simple himself sometimes.What is interesting is that he isn't getting any push back from the elite in the LCHF / Keto / Carnivore space,
True, this one was good as Dr Paul Saladino stands his ground and is well read. I would say getting the fat / protein ratio right depends on a combination of goals, food preferences and hormonal needs (especially for ladies, from what I have seen a leaning towards more fat in the diet seems to work well).He's had a bit but as always with Ted there's no room for nuance.. he loves to try to make complex things look simple but ends up looking a bit simple himself sometimes.
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