Quote (neekzisonfire @ Oct 11 2015 04:57pm)
i know the basic formula for weight gain is calorie input > calorie output
but what exactly does it mean if something is "high in fat"?
does that mean like, it has a lot of fat that's being put into your bloodstream or some shit
do you gain more weight in fat if you eat foods high in fat even if your calorie output is higher than your calorie input? i tried googling this but got weird results, so i thought i'd ask you.
if you could please explain it to me as if i were a retard that would be great :D
Carbohydrates = 4 calories per gram.
Protein = 4 calories per gram.
Fat = 9 calories per gram.
Eating a 100 calorie surplus of fat vs. protein/carbs isn't going to change the fat gain. You will, however, eat 100 calories worth of fat easier than you would carbs/protein.