3 ms·
Agree with 'fat', but 'cheap.....high-sugar', does not necessarily produce fat. 200g of white sugar mixed with plain water will get you a long way on a bicycle
by C19is20 6y ago
Agree with 'fat', but 'cheap.....high-sugar', does not necessarily produce fat.
200g of white sugar mixed with plain water will get you a long way on a bicycle.
Carbs for the win.
- Jtsummers 6y agoThe average person doesn't just consume 200g of white sugar + water and go for a long ride, run, swim, or row. It's a cheap and unsatiating 774 calorie (per a google search) product which is then combined with a calorie rich food (not beverage) to eventually sate the appetite. The food itself is often extra salty (if fast food) which entices the person to consume more of the calorie rich, unsatiating drink. And if the food is similarly high in sugar it is also unsatiating (compared to high fat or high protein food stuffs), which leaves the person eating even more calories. If someone consumed 5 beverages of that sort a week, that would be an extra 3500+ calories (approximately enough to gain one pound) on top of whatever their food calories were.