200g of oatmeal a day?
jordanoye101
Posts: 33 Member
Hello,
Simple question; I am 21, 6ft and love rolled oats in the morning - with water. May seem boring but I just really like them!
I feel I can fit another bowl in during the day or evening into my calories.
Since oats are high in protein and fiber - is two bowls totaling 200g (uncooked) OK?
Health wise I am fine and have no reason to cut down or limit carb intake or anything and a second bowl normally satisfies me.
Thanks
Simple question; I am 21, 6ft and love rolled oats in the morning - with water. May seem boring but I just really like them!
I feel I can fit another bowl in during the day or evening into my calories.
Since oats are high in protein and fiber - is two bowls totaling 200g (uncooked) OK?
Health wise I am fine and have no reason to cut down or limit carb intake or anything and a second bowl normally satisfies me.
Thanks
0
Replies
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As long as they fit into your plan, giver.0
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I initially read this as 200g of carbs for some reason... that would be a lot just from oats!
Two portions of 100g though I don't see a problem.
You must have something with it though, surely not just on it's own? That would be really dry!0 -
Shawshankcan wrote: »As long as they fit into your plan, giver.
Agree. If it fits your calorie goals then go for it. As far as protein oats aren't considered high protein sources.1 -
I happily eat 80g for breakfast and if I get hungry later on or even during the day I always have my oats to hand. I find them very handy ‘fast’ food0
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I really don't know how many grams are in a 0.5 cup serving (US units, sorry), but I would have no problem eating that twice a day.
I will often eat cold "quick" (pre-cooked) oats with milk, fruit, and nuts. The Germans and Swiss apparently call that "Muesli."1 -
Jthanmyfitnesspal wrote: »I really don't know how many grams are in a 0.5 cup serving (US units, sorry), but I would have no problem eating that twice a day.
I will often eat cold "quick" (pre-cooked) oats with milk, fruit, and nuts. The Germans and Swiss apparently call that "Muesli."
On my uncooked Quaker oatmeal 40 grams is a serving. says .5 cup, but I notice if i scoop .5 cup it comes up a bit more then 40 grams.0 -
Jthanmyfitnesspal wrote: »I really don't know how many grams are in a 0.5 cup serving (US units, sorry), but I would have no problem eating that twice a day.
I will often eat cold "quick" (pre-cooked) oats with milk, fruit, and nuts. The Germans and Swiss apparently call that "Muesli."Jthanmyfitnesspal wrote: »I really don't know how many grams are in a 0.5 cup serving (US units, sorry), but I would have no problem eating that twice a day.
I will often eat cold "quick" (pre-cooked) oats with milk, fruit, and nuts. The Germans and Swiss apparently call that "Muesli."
On my uncooked Quaker oatmeal 40 grams is a serving. says .5 cup, but I notice if i scoop .5 cup it comes up a bit more then 40 grams.
Yes - instant oats just over 40g, rolled oats are 50g per 1/2 cup measurement.0 -
Jthanmyfitnesspal wrote: »I really don't know how many grams are in a 0.5 cup serving (US units, sorry), but I would have no problem eating that twice a day.
I will often eat cold "quick" (pre-cooked) oats with milk, fruit, and nuts. The Germans and Swiss apparently call that "Muesli."
0.5 cup is 40 g That's what i eat every day with a banana sliced with a bit of cinnamon.1 -
I eat 40g for breakfast everyday but I if I'm really hungry I can eat 80g but i mix mine w/ almond milk or skim milk. w/ cinnamon, vanilla & splenda yummy0
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Jthanmyfitnesspal wrote: »I will often eat cold "quick" (pre-cooked) oats with milk, fruit, and nuts. The Germans and Swiss apparently call that "Muesli."
I thought that was called Muesli everywhere! Isn't Muesli a thing in the U.S.?1 -
smotheredincheese wrote: »Jthanmyfitnesspal wrote: »I will often eat cold "quick" (pre-cooked) oats with milk, fruit, and nuts. The Germans and Swiss apparently call that "Muesli."
I thought that was called Muesli everywhere! Isn't Muesli a thing in the U.S.?
It is, but it's not really super popular, so the name isn't as well known.1 -
The home-made soylent recipe I have is based mostly on oat flour with a little protein powder added, some vitamins, oil, and xanthan gum. When I mix it up I wonder if this is how a horse feels getting its' feed bag?0
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Good catch line for a dating add "Im 21 6ft and love rolled oats" lol.
But anyways, nothing wrong with it if it fits into your plan. Oats are a great source of carbs and very cheap.0
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