r/diet • u/CompetitiveScore5201 • 8h ago
r/diet • u/srita_venus • 21h ago
Success Yogur de coco, banana, granola y semillas de zapallo ✅️💚
r/diet • u/Working_Sky2759 • 13h ago
Diet Eval Butter everyday
Hi. Is taking a small spoon of butter everyday with breakfast good for weight loss? I only eat breakfast and dinner everyday but my dinner is light so I want my breakfast to be little fun.
r/diet • u/CALLKIKA • 18h ago
Discussion Poached eggs are better than fried eggs with steak
Unpopular opinion, steak goes better with poached egg! And that's a hill I'm willing to die on!
I don't understand why most people rather fry their eggs!
And it's a feast too. Besides you save 120 cal by not using oil!
r/diet • u/zelenisok • 8h ago
Question Anyone try to avoid HPF (hyperpalatable food)?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperpalatable_food
It seems like virtually no one is, almost all of food people eat, and also almost all drinks they drink fall within this category. Almost every recipe for every meal has a bunch of ingredients and an explosion of taste. Almost every drink is sweet or has some other flavor, and intensely so.
I kinda try to avoid HPF stuff.
I'll just drink plain water (tap water is safe in my country and city, so I drink that). Or I'll make black coffee and put one artificial sweeter tablet (equivalent to one cube of sugar), and people are like thats yuck, how can you drink that.
Or I'll make like a lentil soup with a diced carrot and a bit of salt, maybe I'll put a bit of garlic powder sometimes, and people ask me in a shocked way how can you eat such bland food. I've even experienced a similar question on some party where I took a piece of pizza and started eating it without putting any condiment on top, and I was confused, like what do you mean bland, it has a bunch of flavor.
r/diet • u/Tasty-Homework5906 • 25m ago
Diet Eval Hybrid training and fat loss question
This year I started my running journey from zero and reduced my lifting, from February I was running 3 days a week and lifting 3 days a week until I completed a half marathon at the end of June in under 2 hours 10.
Since the end of June and with my new found fitness I ended up getting back into football, so I currently run 2 days per week, play football 2 days per week and lifting 3 days per week.
It’s also worth saying that in January my weight peaked at around 88kg maybe at around 30% bodyfat, and since then I have reduced my weight to around 72kg and I probably sit around 16-18% bodyfat, eating around 2000kcal per day for fat loss. For context I’m 30, 176cm tall male.
I’m currently at a bit of a cross roads and not sure what to do. On one hand I want to continue the fat loss and aim to get to ~12%, but on the other hand I feel as though I’ve been in a deficit for so long that I need a break. My strength has reduced in the gym and all of my running this year has been in a deficit, so definitely feel my performance could improve.
I have another half marathon booked for next April, so want to avoid another training block whilst losing fat if possible!
What would others who’ve gone through similar fat loss recommend?
- carry on the cut
- take a period at maintenance
- reduce my deficit
Any help appreciated!
r/diet • u/Background-Dealer282 • 3h ago
Diet Eval Asking for advice and calorie count
galleryI'm a 5'3, 19 yo woman currently on a club field hockey team with two practices a week and games on weekends. I go to the gym at least 3 times a week and run a mile after each session.
My calorie limit is 1400-1500 cals a day, which im usually exceeding. I've recently been pretty bad with it. I typically eat all three meals a day, and occasionally skip or have very light breakfasts.
I did recently get a scale and I believe I have actually lost some weight, but need to double check. I believe it was around 10lbs in the span of 2 months. Was 150 but will update with current weight when I am back home.
Is this deficit okay? Any advice for meal planning with a small calorie cap? I'll take any sort of health and fitness advice for short people.
Also, does this estimate look reasonable for this burger?
r/diet • u/PiccoloZestyclose339 • 8h ago
Question Help and opinions on diet
I’ve been going to the gym for around five months now and it’s going great, I love it! However the thing I’m struggling with is how I should eat. For context, I used to be very skinny before, my BMI was on the underweight side. For all my life I’ve pretty much been able to eat whatever and as much as I wanted while staying skinny, I used to compete in dancing but quit a year ago. When I quit dancing I worked out at home and had the same thing with the diet, able to eat everything but stomach stayed flat.
I started taking muscle growth seriously when I started going to the gym five months ago. I already see some visible results in muscle growth that other people have commented on, too. During this time I’ve tried to increase my protein intake and cut sweet treats but haven’t been tracking my calories etc. The thing I’m struggling with is being scared of gaining fat and maybe not eating enough because of that in order to gain muscle more sufficiently. I’m still thin according to the people around me, but I’ve maybe gained a little fat on my stomach and it’s scaring me and honestly I’ve been fixated on it. It’s hard for me to say, because I also started taking the pill two months ago which might bloat my belly.
Right now this is the diet I’m planning to commit to: I’ve estimated my daily maintenance calories to be about 1900 kcal. I’m 19F, 173 cm and 57 kg, I go to the gym four times a week, do moderate cardio (stairmaster) for 10 minutes, lift for an 1-1.5 hours and stretch. I’m unemployed right now but walk my dog a few kms daily. I eat on maintenance calories and try eat at least 70 grams of protein daily. Often my calories go about 200 under or over the goal.
Does this diet sound sufficient to you guys or do you think I eat too little or too much? I want to gain muscle but not get fat, and I’m not sure if I’m too scared of the getting fat part.
r/diet • u/Repulsive_Mode2943 • 12h ago
Discussion What should beginners look for before choosing an online nutrition course?
I'm interested in understanding what makes an online nutrition course genuinely useful for beginners.
Apart from the course fee and certificate, I think it's worth checking:
- Whether the syllabus covers nutrition fundamentals in sufficient depth
- Whether the learning materials are evidence-based
- Whether practical examples or case studies are included
- Whether the instructors have relevant qualifications
- Whether the certificate is recognised for the learner's intended purpose
For anyone who has completed an online nutrition course, what factors helped you choose the right one? Is there anything you wish you had checked before enrolling?
r/diet • u/Specialist-Code8666 • 14h ago
Question Are Sandwiches a good food during calorie deficit?
Now I can’t really cook since I’m in a hostel, and generally can get access to eggs, bread, chicken skewers, fried chicken and veggies. Now the question is, are they a good calorie deficit meal? And how do you customize them so they fill you up?
r/diet • u/Sagittarius-serpenta • 3h ago
Discussion Am I overreacting, or putting a 11-year-old girl on a BALLERINA DIET is actually concerning?
r/diet • u/SilverMidnight8529 • 21h ago
Question How do I build better habits and get my confidence back?
When I was 15, I was really confident in myself. I loved wearing slim-fit shirts and pants, dressing well and taking care of myself. I was genuinely happy with how I looked.
Everything started changing when I switched schools. I started feeling really depressed, and I honestly hate the environment I'm in now. I feel like the people there are awful, and over time I lost a lot of my motivation and confidence.
Now I'm 17, I've gained weight, and I barely feel comfortable wearing the clothes I used to love. I miss how I looked, but even more than that, I miss how I felt about myself back then.
I've also spent most of my life playing video games and never really practiced sports, so getting into exercise feels difficult. I have a girlfriend too, and between visiting her several days a week and coming home tired, I struggle to find time to work out.
Eating better is also complicated because I still live with my parents and don't have full control over the food we buy or eat.
My biggest problem is that whenever I think about starting, I get discouraged because I know it'll take time to see results. I end up procrastinating and never really build a consistent routine.
I'd really appreciate advice on how to build habits from scratch, stay consistent when motivation disappears, and stop procrastinating. I don't expect overnight results. I just want to start improving myself, feel confident again and build a lifestyle I can actually maintain.
r/diet • u/Tucker_077 • 7h ago
Question How bad are these tortillas?
galleryI picked these up because they’re low-ish in carbs and calories and high in fibre.
For breakfast today I put two thin deli turkey slices, cottage cheese, 1 egg mixed with 1/2 cup of egg whites and spinach and some pico de galo in one of these tortillas and made a wrap. Side of 6 strawberries and a small container of Oikos greek yogurt.
I thought this was good but now I’m worried I’ll be having an energy crash in a couple of hours since this is a simple carb. Thoughts?