Is that enough as a young adult?
1 banana, 1 kiwi, 200g cucumber, 1 nectarine
to cover the vitamins
1 banana, 1 kiwi, 200g cucumber, 1 nectarine
to cover the vitamins
Hey, I'm Jay, 16, and I'd really like to lose a few pounds. However, I'm not very athletic, and I can't go on a diet because my parents would notice. Do you have any tips on how I can lose about 5 kilos? Thank you in advance! Greetings jay π«Άπ»
Dairy products Question is above π
Hi, I'm trying to lose body fat right now, and I'm finding it difficult to figure out my calorie needs because I don't know what to enter. I was wondering if anyone here could calculate it for me. I am currently around 20% body fat and would like to get as low as possible in…
So the DGE recommends eating at least 5 servings of fruit and vegetables a day to cover its daily vitamins/minerals needs (i.e., for example, 3 servings of vegetables and 2 servings of fruit)
But I don’t think it’s bad to add a portion of vegetables. For example, at your dinner.
The German Food Society recommends 2 servings of fruit and 3 servings of vegetables daily. That’s why I’d add a little bit of vegetables.
Vitamins are not exclusively contained in fruits and vegetables. It is recommended to include proteins, carbohydrates and healthy fats in your diet so that you can take all the nutrients your body needs.
https://www.naehrwertcomputer.de/naehrwertTable/
No, there are still many to cover the daily needs, for example vitamin A and many B vitamins.
Banane:
potassium, iodine, iron, magnesium, zinc, vitamins A, B, C and E, calcium,
Kiwi: C, E, folic acid
Gurke: B, C, K, Potassium, Iron
Nectarine: A, B3
ES FEHLT: Biotin, Vitamin D, Phosphorus, chrome, iodine, selenium, zinc,…… . So the answer is: no.
To cover your vitamin needs, yes. But not to cover your calorie requirement.