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Driii24 skrev:BCAA kan erstattes med proteinpulver, men ikke under ''IF'' .. Bcaa indeholder for det meste 0 kcal, modsat til proteinpulver



Leangains22 skrev:Du kan sagtens udskifte BCAA med proteinpulver, men så følger du bare ikke leangains-tilgangen. Dit insulinniveau vil reagere på proteinpulveret på en anden måde end ved indtagelse af BCAA'en, hvilket ikke er hensigten med træning i "fasted state" ifølge LG..
Hvis jeg var dig ville jeg investere i BCAA med det samme!


Driii24 skrev:BCAA kan erstattes med proteinpulver, men ikke under ''IF'' .. Bcaa indeholder for det meste 0 kcal, modsat til proteinpulver







Leangains22 skrev:Du kan sagtens udskifte BCAA med proteinpulver, men så følger du bare ikke leangains-tilgangen. Dit insulinniveau vil reagere på proteinpulveret på en anden måde end ved indtagelse af BCAA'en, hvilket ikke er hensigten med træning i "fasted state" ifølge LG..
Hvis jeg var dig ville jeg investere i BCAA med det samme!
Yash said...
Hey Martin,
About your BCAA suggestion: Would a couple scoops of whey protein be serviceable option, or does that pretty much negate the point of a "fasted" workout? I'm guessing that's the case since it would be couple hundred calories of whey to get that much BCAA.
Also, I've held off on BCAA because it's not as effective for non-fasted training, the argument being that supplementary BCAA is useless if you have adequate peri-workout protein. Where do you stand on it? Useful for fasted training but not fed, or useful regardless?
Martin Berkhan said...
Yash,
With BCAA you get the aminos needed for protein synthesis without the insulin and caloric load brought on by whey protein. Low insulin = the fasted state. You pretty much answered your own question in that you would have to consume 40 g of whey to get the same amount of BCAA I recommend (a recommendation based on a study where 10 g elicited the maximal effect). Then again, one could question what the real world implications would be in comparing whey and BCAA in this context. I hardly doubt this is a deal breaker in any way. Then again, if you wan't to optimize everything, BCAA is the way to go.
I would argue that it's doubtful that supplementary BCAA does that much in the fed state, when there is already an ample amount of aminos available for protein synthesis and when a high quality protein diet is in place. I did a roundtable on this a while back (should be under interviews) and my stance hasn't changed much since then.
* Ideally, ingest 10 g branched-chain amino acids (BCAA) or 10 g essential amino acids (EAA) 5-15 mins prior to training.
* Alternatively, ingest 30 g of whey protein 5-15 mins prior to training. This will yield similar amounts of BCAA as the above protocol.

C-X skrev:Leangains22 skrev:Du kan sagtens udskifte BCAA med proteinpulver, men så følger du bare ikke leangains-tilgangen. Dit insulinniveau vil reagere på proteinpulveret på en anden måde end ved indtagelse af BCAA'en, hvilket ikke er hensigten med træning i "fasted state" ifølge LG..
Hvis jeg var dig ville jeg investere i BCAA med det samme!Yash said...
Hey Martin,
About your BCAA suggestion: Would a couple scoops of whey protein be serviceable option, or does that pretty much negate the point of a "fasted" workout? I'm guessing that's the case since it would be couple hundred calories of whey to get that much BCAA.
Also, I've held off on BCAA because it's not as effective for non-fasted training, the argument being that supplementary BCAA is useless if you have adequate peri-workout protein. Where do you stand on it? Useful for fasted training but not fed, or useful regardless?
Martin Berkhan said...
Yash,
With BCAA you get the aminos needed for protein synthesis without the insulin and caloric load brought on by whey protein. Low insulin = the fasted state. You pretty much answered your own question in that you would have to consume 40 g of whey to get the same amount of BCAA I recommend (a recommendation based on a study where 10 g elicited the maximal effect). Then again, one could question what the real world implications would be in comparing whey and BCAA in this context. I hardly doubt this is a deal breaker in any way. Then again, if you wan't to optimize everything, BCAA is the way to go.
I would argue that it's doubtful that supplementary BCAA does that much in the fed state, when there is already an ample amount of aminos available for protein synthesis and when a high quality protein diet is in place. I did a roundtable on this a while back (should be under interviews) and my stance hasn't changed much since then.
http://www.leangains.com/2009/12/fasted ... rowth.html
Og igen....* Ideally, ingest 10 g branched-chain amino acids (BCAA) or 10 g essential amino acids (EAA) 5-15 mins prior to training.
* Alternatively, ingest 30 g of whey protein 5-15 mins prior to training. This will yield similar amounts of BCAA as the above protocol.
http://www.leangains.com/2009/12/pre-wo ... olism.html
Jf. ovenstående kan jeg ikke se det store problem. Berkhan foreskriver det endda selv ;)

Then again, one could question what the real world implications would be in comparing whey and BCAA in this context. I hardly doubt this is a deal breaker in any way. Then again, if you wan't to optimize everything, BCAA is the way to go.

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