5 QUICK JUICING RECIPES FOR FAT LOSS
I always get told, I’m going to try juicing for fat loss this week. Ok Great! And then next week I ask, what was in the juice? The response is often the same… fruits and more importantly sugars and lots of them. Now I’m not saying fruits are bad… But too much is not desired.
Below are 5 quick Juicing recipes, you’ll find that they contain both FRUITs and Vegetables… Enjoy! I’ve personally tried and enjoyed all of these.
Take note of beets are in almost every recipe and heres why…
- beets cleanses the body.
- beets help your mental healthy from fighting depression to containing tryptophan which helps relax the mind and body
- high source of energy, low in calories and higher in sugar
- beets are high in vitamins in minerals ranging from Potassium, magnesium, fiber, phosphorus, iron; vitamins A, B & C; beta-carotene, beta-cyanine; folic acid
“The Anytime” 32 oz
Apples – 2 medium (3″ dia) 364g
Celery – 2 stalk, medium (7-1/2″ – 8″ long) 80g
Cucumber – 1 cucumber (8-1/4″) 301g
Kale – 5 leaf (8-12″) 175g
Lemon – 1/2 fruit (2-3/8″ dia) 42g
Oranges (peeled) – 2 fruit (2-5/8″ dia) 262g
Parsley – 1 handful 40g
Nutrition Facts (Juiced) | |
Calories 267
Calories from Fat 21.55 |
|
% Daily Value * | |
Total Fat 2.39g | 6.83% |
Saturated Fat 0.355g | 1.77% |
Monounsaturated Fat 0.235g | |
Polyunsaturated Fat 0.752g | |
Cholesterol 0mg | |
Sodium 113mg | 7.53% |
Potassium 1937mg | 41.21% |
Total Carbohydrate 80.12g | 61.63% |
Dietary Fiber 2.7g | 7.11% |
Sugars 50.89g | |
Protein 10.39g |
“Mean Green” 30 oz
Apples – 2 medium (3″ dia) 364g
Celery – 4 stalk, large (11″-12″ long) 256g
Cucumber – 1 cucumber (8-1/4″) 301g
Ginger Root – 1 thumb (1″ dia) 24g
Kale – 6 leaf (8-12″) 210g
Lemon – 1/2 fruit (2-3/8″ dia) 42g
Nutrition Facts (Juiced) | |
Calories 224
Calories from Fat 22.63 |
|
% Daily Value * | |
Total Fat 2.51g | 7.17% |
Saturated Fat 0.398g | 1.99% |
Monounsaturated Fat 0.189g | |
Polyunsaturated Fat 0.875g | |
Cholesterol 0mg | |
Sodium 206mg | 13.73% |
Potassium 1961mg | 41.72% |
Total Carbohydrate 65.79g | 50.61% |
Dietary Fiber 2.4g | 6.32% |
Sugars 36.21g | |
Protein 10.04g |
“Blood Building Juice” 16oz
Beet Greens – 15 leaf 480g
Beet Root – 1 beet (3″ dia) 175g
Carrots – 7 medium 427g
Kale – 2 leaf (8-12″) 70g
Nutrition Facts (Juiced) | |
Calories 177
Calories from Fat 16.13 |
|
% Daily Value * | |
Total Fat 1.79g | 5.11% |
Saturated Fat 0.252g | 1.26% |
Monounsaturated Fat 0.191g | |
Polyunsaturated Fat 0.733g | |
Cholesterol 0mg | |
Sodium 1064mg | 70.93% |
Potassium 4334mg | 92.21% |
Total Carbohydrate 58.34g | 44.88% |
Dietary Fiber 3.7g | 9.74% |
Sugars 24.88g | |
Protein 14.04g |
“Beats and Treats” 24 oz
Beet Root – 1 beet (3″ dia) 175g
Cabbage (red) – 2 leaf 46g
Carrots – 3 medium 183g
Lemon – 1/2 fruit (2-3/8″ dia) 42g
Orange – 1 fruit (2-5/8″ dia) 131g
Pineapple – 1/4 fruit 226.25g
Spinach – 2 handful 50g
Nutrition Facts (Juiced) | |
Calories 202
Calories from Fat 9.69 |
|
% Daily Value * | |
Total Fat 1.08g | 3.09% |
Saturated Fat 0.147g | 0.73% |
Monounsaturated Fat 0.108g | |
Polyunsaturated Fat 0.413g | |
Cholesterol 0mg | |
Sodium 219mg | 14.60% |
Potassium 1523mg | 32.40% |
Total Carbohydrate 61.04g | 46.95% |
Dietary Fiber 2g | 5.26% |
Sugars 40.06g | |
Protein 6.57g |
“Beat Nik” 30 oz
Apple – 1 medium (3″ dia) 182g
Beet Root – 1 beet (3″ dia) 175g
Carrots – 8 medium 488g
Celery – 2 stalk, large (11″-12″ long) 128g
Spinach – 3 cup 90g
Nutrition Facts (Juiced) | |
Calories 217
Calories from Fat 14.57 |
|
% Daily Value * | |
Total Fat 1.62g | 4.63% |
Saturated Fat 0.269g | 1.34% |
Monounsaturated Fat 0.129g | |
Polyunsaturated Fat 0.703g | |
Cholesterol 0mg | |
Sodium 447mg | 29.80% |
Potassium 2307mg | 49.09% |
Total Carbohydrate 66.02g | 50.78% |
Dietary Fiber 2.7g | 7.11% |
Sugars 38.62g | |
Protein 7.79g |
https://juicerecipes.com/health/benefits/juicing-for-weight-loss/
Beaufort Health and Fitness: Thirsty…?
Before you read on, think to yourself ‘how much water in Oz do you consume on a daily basis?
Beaufort Health and Fitness: Thirsty…?
Why is it important?
However certain factors come into play when you live in a warmer climate or live a more active lifestyle. Hydration is huge in everything we do. Water regulates more than just fat cells, water also is key to our biological functions, such as maintaining our core temperature, transporting nutrients to certain cells, extracting waste products and keeping balanced PH levels.
How Much…?
We’ve all been told by the doc that the daily recommended intake of water is (8) 8 oz glasses of water to sustain daily life. But we obviously recommend quite a bit more, according to new studies men should take in at least or around 130 oz of water while women coming in just shy of 100 oz.
Where does it go and how do we get it back?
We lose water in a few different ways: Sweat, Urination and Insensible or continuous water loss evaporation.
We retain water through the consuming of food and beverages and the metabolic process’ (oxidation of protein). Humans as a population generally take in close to 20% of fluid(water) through foods (primarily fruits and vegetables), while the other 80% is consumed from drinks (including caffeinated).
How will it affect me?
Dehydration is directly related to performance, not just physically but mentally too. Physically, just the slightest drop in hydration levels can throw an athlete’s performance off immensely. Studies show in STRENGTH can drop by 2%, Power by 3% and Endurance by 10% which may not seem like a lot to you… However that’s just the slightest drop. Mentally, dehydration has cognitive effects, affecting response time, coordination short term memory, attention and focus.
Lack of hydration has also been directly related to the brain’s activity of sensing painful stimuli.
Beating the Heat
Living in the south, temps are always going to be higher, but in the summer its not rare to see a few days back to back that we don’t see below 90. As you may know the body’s natural way of staying cool is through evaporation of sweat/perspiration.Maintaining ideal hydration levels require you to increase your fluid consumption, and replenish the sodium and potassium to replace electrolytes lost in the sweat
Directly related to fat-loss
Water helps with fat loss in a few different ways for instance; water can help with the satiety, or the feeling of fullness, water aids in the digestion process and is recommended as a pre-meal drink. It can also reduce the overall calorie consumption when replacing a high calorie beverage.
References:
- Clark MA, Lucett SC. (2010). NASM’s Essentials of Sports Performance Training. Baltimore, MD: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.
- National Research Council. (2005). Dietary Reference Intakes for Water, Potassium, Sodium, Chloride, and Sulfate. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press.
- Insel PM, Ross D, McMahon K, et al. (2011). Nutrition (4th edition). Sudbury, MA: Jones and Bartlett.
- Jeukendrup A, Gleeson M. (2010). Sport Nutrition: An Introduction to Energy Production and Performance (2nd Edition). Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics.
- Gonzalez-Alonso J, Mora-Rodriguez R, Below PR, Coyle EF. (1997). Dehydration markedly impairs cardiovascular function in hyperthermic endurance athletes during exercise. Journal of Applied Physiology, 82(4), 1229-1236.
- Ogino Y, Kakeda T, Nakamura K, Saito S. (2013). Dehydration enhances pain-evoked activation in the human brain compared with rehydration. Anesthesia and Analgesia. Advanced online publication. doi:10.1213/ANE.0b013e3182a9b028.
- Kenefick RW, Hazzard MP, Mahood NV, Castellani JW. (2004). Thirst sensations and AVP responses at rest and during exercise-cold exposure. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, 36, 1528-1534.
- O’Brien C. (2003, December). Hydration in cold environments. RTO HFM Specialists’ Meeting on “Maintaining Hydration: Issues, Guidelines, and Delivery.” The RTO Human Factors and Medicine Panel (HFM) Specialists’ Meeting. NATO Science and Technology Organization, Boston, MA. RTO-MP-HFM-086, 9.1-9.8.
- Dennis EA, Dengo AL, Comber DL, Flack KD, Savla J, Davy KP, Davy BM. (2010). Water consumption increases weight loss during a hypocaloric diet intervention in middle-aged and older adults. Obesity, 18(2), 300-7.
- Boschmann, M. (2003) Water-induced thermogenesis. Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism, 12(88), 6015-6019.
Ian Hart is a Body-Mind Transformation expert, the creator of EarthFIT Training Systems, co-creator of BACK PAIN RELIEF4LIFE, and founder of BEAUFORTPERSONALTRAINING.COM and MYBACKPAINCOACH.COM. Ian and his team help people get into optimal shape in the safest, fastest and most effective way possible, using cutting edge science.
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