That is not what I have been reading. Can you link to some sources with evidence of this?Meat does contain significant quantities of vitamin C, government health agencies just don’t measure or report it
That is not what I have been reading. Can you link to some sources with evidence of this?Meat does contain significant quantities of vitamin C, government health agencies just don’t measure or report it
Cooking significantly degrades Vitamin C so you would need to measure vitamin C in cooked meat (especially if its cooked medium or well done).Antioxidant status and odour profile in fresh beef from pasture or grain-fed cattle
“Recent research has shown that study participants on a ketogenic diet had higher vitamin C levels than participants on a moderate-carb diet, even when getting only 4% of calories from carbohydrates, making it difficult to get substantial amounts of vitamin C from nonanimal sources”
Effects of a high-protein, low-carbohydrate v. high-protein, moderate-carbohydrate weight-loss diet on antioxidant status, endothelial markers and plasma indices of the cardiometabolic profile - PubMed
There are concerns that weight-loss (WL) diets based on very low carbohydrate (LC) intake have a negative impact on antioxidant status and biomarkers of cardiovascular and metabolic health. Obese men (n 16) participated in a randomised, cross-over design diet trial, with food provided daily, at...pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Keep in mind plants have anti-nutrients that chelate and prevent absorption of vitamins and minerals. The supposed nutrient content of plants does not account for bioavailability.Cooking significantly degrades Vitamin C so you would need to measure vitamin C in cooked meat (especially if its cooked medium or well done).
The second link is interesting however. I would like to see more research on it but its a good start to validate what you are saying. Intuitively you would think people on a carnivore diet would have low vitamin C but it appears it may not be the case (although probably more evidence is needed at this point).
That is true.Keep in mind plants have anti-nutrients that chelate and prevent absorption of vitamins and minerals. The supposed nutrient content of plants does not account for bioavailability.
Antioxidant status and odour profile in fresh beef from pasture or grain-fed cattle
“Recent research has shown that study participants on a ketogenic diet had higher vitamin C levels than participants on a moderate-carb diet, even when getting only 4% of calories from carbohydrates, making it difficult to get substantial amounts of vitamin C from nonanimal sources”
Effects of a high-protein, low-carbohydrate v. high-protein, moderate-carbohydrate weight-loss diet on antioxidant status, endothelial markers and plasma indices of the cardiometabolic profile - PubMed
There are concerns that weight-loss (WL) diets based on very low carbohydrate (LC) intake have a negative impact on antioxidant status and biomarkers of cardiovascular and metabolic health. Obese men (n 16) participated in a randomised, cross-over design diet trial, with food provided daily, at...pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Sauerkraut is loaded with vitamin C, and has few calories. Kiwi and Lemon are fruits with super low calories as well and have vitamin C. So if someone evades grains and sticks to those foods it’s possible to get vitamin C in high amounts while being low carb/keto.Cooking significantly degrades Vitamin C so you would need to measure vitamin C in cooked meat (especially if its cooked medium or well done).
The second link is interesting however. I would like to see more research on it but its a good start to validate what you are saying. Intuitively you would think people on a carnivore diet would have low vitamin C but it appears it may not be the case (although probably more evidence is needed at this point).
My cooking went from total 1-2 hrs a day to 20 minutes or lessThe thing I like the most about eating a lot of meat and eggs is how easy it makes cooking. And because of that, I look forward to making meals and have the energy for it every day. It also makes grocery shopping quick and easy.
Pretty simple and fast to make steak and eggs, bacon and eggs, ground beef, etc. I used to get lazy sometimes when I was cooking other types of food.
I'm considering going mostly carnivore to see how it affects my gut health. One recurring problem in my life has been digestive issues and I've been compelled to give carnivore a try in lieu of the following video: