ramen noodles?
Pamemiller
Posts: 9
From scale 1 to 10, how bad are ramen noodles?
0
Replies
-
idk about a scale but the sodium content is very high and their is very little nutritional value. That being said I do crave them about once a month0
-
i know the feeling... sometimes i don't have appetite for nothing just noodles0
-
they are really, really really processed, and fried.
That one guy (the eat this, not that author) said that one package has 2 servings in it, so the calories are really high for a small amount of food.0 -
have you tried spaghetti squash0
-
I crave them, my kids love them, but I mean, 400 calories for one packet??!! That is just too much, not worth it. And the sodium would put 2 lbs on me over night. So I give them like an 8, 10 being the worst.0
-
I know theyre bad but I love them!
I usually add some vegetables in them to give them a little more nutritional value0 -
have you tried spaghetti squash0
-
I have three packages in the fridge, and plan to buy more sometime later this year.0
-
you should google ramen noodle recipes. You could probably make some decently healthy meals out of them if you tried. The sodium is the killer though0
-
the real ones are high in calories and sodium, I'm not sure about the cheap ones at the regular grocery store. I would assume those are probably worse.0
-
LOTS of sodium...not very good for losing weight,not good for someone who would struggle with bp!! One pack has 2 servings and really what is nutritional about them???? SPAGHETTI SQUASH!!! But if you must every once in a while.....Have your ramen noodles! We all have something now and then!0
-
I have three packages in the fridge, and plan to buy more sometime later this year.0
-
I'm going to put it up there at an 8 or 9. Refined carbs and fried... not good. Plus if you add the seasoning package, TONS of sodium. Best to avoid if you can.0
-
If you only have one serving and add in veg and chicken or hard boiled egg and only use part of the seasoning (or make your own seasoning) they aren't as bad. Just not much nutritional value in the noodles by themselves.0
-
The sodium is the deal breaker with ramen noodles... but bang for the buck (like 25 to 35 cents), it is a tasty (salty) treat. I NEVER use the entire flavor packet... I drain all the water, just add a little bit of the packet (sprinkle, sprinkle) and try to drink plenty of water when I'm finished. The cheap stuff is never the best for you health wise... but it sure does taste good! :laugh:0
-
There is something to be said about a meal that costs less than a pack of gum. But heres my recipie
I can of hormel all natural chicken
I can of green giant sliced mushrooms
I package of ramen noodles
throw away the chicken flavor pack use low sodium chicken broth and or a chicken bullion cube. Boil serve delish0 -
I save the chicken bullion packs and when I get enough of them i unscrew the shower head and pour them in and screw it back on so when my roomate hops in the shower he gets some aroma therapy0
-
High cal, high sodium, low nutrition. Cheap, easy, fast, and tasty. I remember the days of eating 2 packages as a side dish to a meal. It's no wonder I'm fat.
Look into Shiritaki noodles if you want pasta. They have no calories and hence no nutritional value but if your looking for a pasta substitute they work. Make sure you do some research in how to prepare them. If you just boil them like pasta and pour spaghetti sauce over them you will probably be disappointed in them.0 -
There is something to be said about a meal that costs less than a pack of gum. But heres my recipie
I can of hormel all natural chicken
I can of green giant sliced mushrooms
I package of ramen noodles
throw away the chicken flavor pack use low sodium chicken broth and or a chicken bullion cube. Boil serve delish0 -
that sounds pretty good0
-
There is something to be said about a meal that costs less than a pack of gum. But heres my recipie
I can of hormel all natural chicken
I can of green giant sliced mushrooms
I package of ramen noodles
throw away the chicken flavor pack use low sodium chicken broth and or a chicken bullion cube. Boil serve delish
Im gonna have to try this0 -
Straight up, Ramen is pretty bad for you. The noodles are processed to the point of no longer being grains and the seasoning packet will knock you on your butt. That being said, my favorite 10-minutes-or-less lunch used to be a packet of the noodles (drained), a cup of steamed vegetables, and a couple tablespoons of whatever stir fry sauce I had in the house. Instant lo mein.0
-
3.. very nutrient void, high in sodium, lacks balanced macros... 1 being the worst0
-
nasty0
-
You CAN eat it if you like. CheapAndNasty0
-
Since I'm living with someone else and only working part time, my budget doesn't afford a lot of luxuries. Ramen is perfectly fine as a meal for me, and I'm still losing weight.0
-
-
meh...I give them a 5.0
-
I save the chicken bullion packs and when I get enough of them i unscrew the shower head and pour them in and screw it back on so when my roomate hops in the shower he gets some aroma therapy0
-
3.. very nutrient void, high in sodium, lacks balanced macros... 1 being the worst
/agreed0
Categories
- All Categories
- 1.4M Health, Wellness and Goals
- 393.6K Introduce Yourself
- 43.8K Getting Started
- 260.3K Health and Weight Loss
- 175.9K Food and Nutrition
- 47.5K Recipes
- 232.5K Fitness and Exercise
- 431 Sleep, Mindfulness and Overall Wellness
- 6.5K Goal: Maintaining Weight
- 8.6K Goal: Gaining Weight and Body Building
- 153K Motivation and Support
- 8K Challenges
- 1.3K Debate Club
- 96.3K Chit-Chat
- 2.5K Fun and Games
- 3.8K MyFitnessPal Information
- 24 News and Announcements
- 1.1K Feature Suggestions and Ideas
- 2.6K MyFitnessPal Tech Support Questions