confused about potatoes?
00mid
Posts: 79 Member
I used my actifryer for the first time today, I'm confused about calculating how many calories. I weighed 650g of raw potato but I didn't weigh them after they had been in the fryer. Does anyone know roughly how much 650g of raw potato would weigh after being cooked in the actifryer?
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Replies
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That's not going to give an accurate account of the fat considering water weight will also be expelled. I wouldn't suspect more than a tbsp. of oil will be absorbed unless the oil is not high enough.0
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neanderthin wrote: »That's not going to give an accurate account of the fat considering water weight will also be expelled. I wouldn't suspect more than a tbsp. of oil will be absorbed unless the oil is not high enough.
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Did you eat all of the potato or just a portion?0
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neanderthin wrote: »That's not going to give an accurate account of the fat considering water weight will also be expelled. I wouldn't suspect more than a tbsp. of oil will be absorbed unless the oil is not high enough.
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greaseswabber wrote: »Did you eat all of the potato or just a portion?
I eat 325g raw.0 -
So log it as 325 g of raw potato and 2.5 ml of oil. That will make sure your calories and macros are as correct as possible.0
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neanderthin wrote: »neanderthin wrote: »That's not going to give an accurate account of the fat considering water weight will also be expelled. I wouldn't suspect more than a tbsp. of oil will be absorbed unless the oil is not high enough.
Sorry I'm not being clear. What I want to find out is how many calories are in 650g of raw potato but baked(actifryed)because after they've been cooked they weigh differently.0 -
neanderthin wrote: »neanderthin wrote: »That's not going to give an accurate account of the fat considering water weight will also be expelled. I wouldn't suspect more than a tbsp. of oil will be absorbed unless the oil is not high enough.
Sorry I'm not being clear. What I want to find out is how many calories are in 650g of raw potato but baked(actifryed)because after they've been cooked they weigh differently.
Any weight difference between raw and cooked is water weight. If you use the raw weights and raw entry values you will be as close as you can get.0 -
neanderthin wrote: »That's not going to give an accurate account of the fat considering water weight will also be expelled. I wouldn't suspect more than a tbsp. of oil will be absorbed unless the oil is not high enough.
You fried potatoes in 1tsp of oil?0 -
neanderthin wrote: »That's not going to give an accurate account of the fat considering water weight will also be expelled. I wouldn't suspect more than a tbsp. of oil will be absorbed unless the oil is not high enough.
You fried potatoes in 1tsp of oil?
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neanderthin wrote: »That's not going to give an accurate account of the fat considering water weight will also be expelled. I wouldn't suspect more than a tbsp. of oil will be absorbed unless the oil is not high enough.
You fried potatoes in 1tsp of oil?
I looked up the actifry. Had never heard of it. I think it's closer to baking with a coating of oil than actually frying.0
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