She Blinded Me with....Math. Help!
Replies
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If I read it right, you said there were 353 calories in 411g. If that's the case and you ate 51g, it's about 44 calories.
411g = 353 calories
411/411 g = 353/411 calories
1 g = .8588 calories
.8588 calories x 51 = 43.79
~ 44 calories
Raw vs cooked. OP ate 50g cooked. 411g raw = 131g cooked. Hence OP ate 50/131 of the potato.If I read it right, you said there were 353 calories in 411g. If that's the case and you ate 51g, it's about 44 calories.
411g = 353 calories
411/411 g = 353/411 calories
1 g = .8588 calories
.8588 calories x 51 = 43.79
~ 44 calories
Raw vs cooked. OP ate 50g cooked. 411g raw = 131g cooked. Hence OP ate 50/131 of the potato.
44 using the raw weight.
47 using the cooked weight.
OP, you can always just check the USDA database and enter whatever you ate. It gives the numbers per 100g, but you can just put in .51 into that box for 51g and it will spit the number out for you. http://ndb.nal.usda.gov/ndb/foods/show/3208?man=&lfacet=&count=&max=&qlookup=&offset=&sort=&format=Abridged&reportfmt=other&rptfrm=&ndbno=&nutrient1=&nutrient2=&nutrient3=&subset=&totCount=&measureby=&_action_show=Apply+Changes&Qv=.51&Q6054=1&Q6055=1&Q6056=1&Q6057=1
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If I read it right, you said there were 353 calories in 411g. If that's the case and you ate 51g, it's about 44 calories.
411g = 353 calories
411/411 g = 353/411 calories
1 g = .8588 calories
.8588 calories x 51 = 43.79
~ 44 calories
Raw vs cooked. OP ate 50g cooked. 411g raw = 131g cooked. Hence OP ate 50/131 of the potato.If I read it right, you said there were 353 calories in 411g. If that's the case and you ate 51g, it's about 44 calories.
411g = 353 calories
411/411 g = 353/411 calories
1 g = .8588 calories
.8588 calories x 51 = 43.79
~ 44 calories
Raw vs cooked. OP ate 50g cooked. 411g raw = 131g cooked. Hence OP ate 50/131 of the potato.
44 using the raw weight.
47 using the cooked weight.
OP, you can always just check the USDA database and enter whatever you ate. It gives the numbers per 100g, but you can just put in .51 into that box for 51g and it will spit the number out for you. http://ndb.nal.usda.gov/ndb/foods/show/3208?man=&lfacet=&count=&max=&qlookup=&offset=&sort=&format=Abridged&reportfmt=other&rptfrm=&ndbno=&nutrient1=&nutrient2=&nutrient3=&subset=&totCount=&measureby=&_action_show=Apply+Changes&Qv=.51&Q6054=1&Q6055=1&Q6056=1&Q6057=1
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Derf_Smeggle wrote: »If I read it right, you said there were 353 calories in 411g. If that's the case and you ate 51g, it's about 44 calories.
411g = 353 calories
411/411 g = 353/411 calories
1 g = .8588 calories
.8588 calories x 51 = 43.79
~ 44 calories
Raw vs cooked. OP ate 50g cooked. 411g raw = 131g cooked. Hence OP ate 50/131 of the potato.If I read it right, you said there were 353 calories in 411g. If that's the case and you ate 51g, it's about 44 calories.
411g = 353 calories
411/411 g = 353/411 calories
1 g = .8588 calories
.8588 calories x 51 = 43.79
~ 44 calories
Raw vs cooked. OP ate 50g cooked. 411g raw = 131g cooked. Hence OP ate 50/131 of the potato.
44 using the raw weight.
47 using the cooked weight.
OP, you can always just check the USDA database and enter whatever you ate. It gives the numbers per 100g, but you can just put in .51 into that box for 51g and it will spit the number out for you. http://ndb.nal.usda.gov/ndb/foods/show/3208?man=&lfacet=&count=&max=&qlookup=&offset=&sort=&format=Abridged&reportfmt=other&rptfrm=&ndbno=&nutrient1=&nutrient2=&nutrient3=&subset=&totCount=&measureby=&_action_show=Apply+Changes&Qv=.51&Q6054=1&Q6055=1&Q6056=1&Q6057=1
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Derf_Smeggle wrote: »If I read it right, you said there were 353 calories in 411g. If that's the case and you ate 51g, it's about 44 calories.
411g = 353 calories
411/411 g = 353/411 calories
1 g = .8588 calories
.8588 calories x 51 = 43.79
~ 44 calories
Raw vs cooked. OP ate 50g cooked. 411g raw = 131g cooked. Hence OP ate 50/131 of the potato.If I read it right, you said there were 353 calories in 411g. If that's the case and you ate 51g, it's about 44 calories.
411g = 353 calories
411/411 g = 353/411 calories
1 g = .8588 calories
.8588 calories x 51 = 43.79
~ 44 calories
Raw vs cooked. OP ate 50g cooked. 411g raw = 131g cooked. Hence OP ate 50/131 of the potato.
44 using the raw weight.
47 using the cooked weight.
OP, you can always just check the USDA database and enter whatever you ate. It gives the numbers per 100g, but you can just put in .51 into that box for 51g and it will spit the number out for you. http://ndb.nal.usda.gov/ndb/foods/show/3208?man=&lfacet=&count=&max=&qlookup=&offset=&sort=&format=Abridged&reportfmt=other&rptfrm=&ndbno=&nutrient1=&nutrient2=&nutrient3=&subset=&totCount=&measureby=&_action_show=Apply+Changes&Qv=.51&Q6054=1&Q6055=1&Q6056=1&Q6057=1
Problem number 2 is that cooked data is derived from very specific cooking methods and time. We are unlikely to match those methods in our kitchens.
The numbers you are suggesting are incorrect in this instance because the item is not a match.0 -
Derf_Smeggle wrote: »If I read it right, you said there were 353 calories in 411g. If that's the case and you ate 51g, it's about 44 calories.
411g = 353 calories
411/411 g = 353/411 calories
1 g = .8588 calories
.8588 calories x 51 = 43.79
~ 44 calories
Raw vs cooked. OP ate 50g cooked. 411g raw = 131g cooked. Hence OP ate 50/131 of the potato.If I read it right, you said there were 353 calories in 411g. If that's the case and you ate 51g, it's about 44 calories.
411g = 353 calories
411/411 g = 353/411 calories
1 g = .8588 calories
.8588 calories x 51 = 43.79
~ 44 calories
Raw vs cooked. OP ate 50g cooked. 411g raw = 131g cooked. Hence OP ate 50/131 of the potato.
44 using the raw weight.
47 using the cooked weight.
OP, you can always just check the USDA database and enter whatever you ate. It gives the numbers per 100g, but you can just put in .51 into that box for 51g and it will spit the number out for you. http://ndb.nal.usda.gov/ndb/foods/show/3208?man=&lfacet=&count=&max=&qlookup=&offset=&sort=&format=Abridged&reportfmt=other&rptfrm=&ndbno=&nutrient1=&nutrient2=&nutrient3=&subset=&totCount=&measureby=&_action_show=Apply+Changes&Qv=.51&Q6054=1&Q6055=1&Q6056=1&Q6057=1
The issue is not with the USDA data but the data you've given is for a baked potato. The OP made chips. The amount of water lost in baking chips is far greater than the amount lost in baking a potato therefore the end product will be much lighter (and more condensed nutrition wise) for the chips.0 -
My apologies. I didn't know they were chips. I read the first post only.
I think the database listed chips, too. I think I remember seeing that in the list. Not looking it up, though, lol. OP can always search things in the database.0
This discussion has been closed.
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