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Carbohydrate Content of Common Pre-Workout Foods

Last week , we talked about pre-workout nutrition guidelines. Now on to the numbers, to help you figure out how much and what sorts of foods you need. Previously, we talked about determining your energy budget depending on your specific level of activity as well as the sport nutrition guide to help you make good choices for peak health and peak performance. Check back to these articles as to help you make choices that are right for you!

Food

Amount

CHO (gr)

Most fruit juices

1 cup (250 mL)

30

Regular soft drinks

1 cup (250 mL)

26

Gatorade

1 cup (250 mL)

14

GatorPro

1 cup (250 mL)

58

AllSport, PowerAde

1 cup (250 mL)

19

PowerBar

1 bar (63 g)

41

Low fat milk

1 cup (250 mL)

12

Low fat chocolate milk

1 cup (250 mL)

33

Low fat fruit yoghurt

1 container (175 g)

32

Low fat fruit smoothie

1 cup

28

Chili

1 cup

22

Shepherd's Pie, home-made

1 piece (6x3x3 cm)

15

Baked beans

1 cup

40

Baked potato

1 large

50

Corn

1 cup

42

Split pea or lentil soup

1 cup

28

Applesauce

1 cup

60

Raisins/dried fruits

½ cup

59

Grapes

1 cup

37

Fruit cocktail

1 cup

28

Banana

1 large

27

Date square (medium)

60 g

30

Granola Bar

1

16

Oatmeal raisin cookie

1

9

Bran muffin

1 large

50

Cooked oatmeal

1 sachet (36 g)

15

Cooked, sweetened oatmeal

1 sachet (48 g)

36

Cooked cream of wheat

1 sacher (28 g)

21

Low fat granola cereal

1 cup

85

Bagel, medium

(110 g bagel)

65

Rice, cooked

1 cup

50

Pasta, cooked

1 cup

34

Spaghetti, tomato sauce with meatballs, canned or home-made

1 cup (250 mL)

30

40


Copyright © 2005 Peak Performance. All Rights Reserved.



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