2018年国外超火的减肥饮食:Whole30饮食法
You've probably heard of the ultra-trendy Whole30 program, the diet that prohibits you from eating sugar, alcohol, grains, dairy, legumes, and more. And if there's one thing you know about it, it's that it's pretty freaking brutal. Of course, the potential benefits of the Whole30 diet keep people in line. Whole30 survivors often report better digestion, higher energy levels, and weight loss as a result of trying the diet, though these results might not apply to everyone. If you're thinking about embarking on a round of Whole30 (or you're feeling stuck in the middle of one), keep this list on hand to remind you of your options. Here's what you can eat on the Whole30 diet. 1 UNPRocessed meats. Meat is a cornerstone of the Whole30 diet. That's good news, since fueling up on protein is key to keeping hunger at bay and dodging cravings for non-Whole30 approved foods. Ideally, the meat you buy should be organic and grass-fed, but ultimately, pretty much any non-processed (re: bacon, ham, salami, etc.) meat is on the table: beef, chicken, turkey, pork, lamb, duck, you name it. 2 Seafood. Seafood is a great way to get your protein fix if you need a break from meat — and on the Whole30 diet, it's all allowed (including shellfish). Some types of seafood have more benefits than others, though. Experts recommend incorporating at least two 3.5-ounce weekly servings of cooked fatty fish like salmon, sardines, and herring into your diet. 3 Eggs. It just might be impossible to get through a round of Whole30 without leaning heavily on eggs. They boast high-quality protein, helping you feel fuller for longer. Eggs also offer choline, which can benefit cognitive health later in life. 4 Vegetables. If you try the Whole30 diet, rest assured that pretty much every vegetable is on the table, so you can take a gander through the produce section of your grocery store with total freedom. Vegetables offer fiber, which is not only satiating but can benefit cholesterol levels. They're also generally lower in calories than most food groups. 5 Fruit. While the Whole30 creators don't say you can eat as much fruit as you want, eating some fruit is definitely encouraged. In addition to offering vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, and fiber, fruit is also very hydrating, which is important for the summer months. 6 Potatoes. While these technically fall under the "vegetable" category, potatoes are one of the more surprising inclusions on the Whole30. White potatoes are seen as 'bad' because they can be high in starch, but they are a whole food and also contain great nutrients. 7 Avocados, cashews, and other high-fat foods. Avocados, olives, cashews, and coconuts are all high-fat and keep you fuller for longer. Of course, in the case of foods like avocados, which are high in calories, moderation is key. 8 Olive oil. Good news for olive oil fans: the Whole30 diet considers extra virgin olive oil, ghee, clarified butter, and coconut oil totally OK. The authors of the diet refer to these as "cooking fats," though you can use them to top off other foods as well. (You can, for instance, drizzle a salad with a little EVOO for an extra filling fat boost.) 9 Coffee Thankfully, coffee is allowed on the Whole30 (sans cream and sugar, of course). You can add a dash of cinnamon to your coffee to slightly sweeten it. Plus, coffee actually has some promising health benefits: because it contains antioxidants and polyphenols, it may cut your risk for diabetes, kidney stones, and certain cancers. 10 Most herbs and spices. This is your opportunity to get crafty on the Whole30 — since most herbs, spices, and seasonings are allowed, they can help prevent your meals from feeling boring and repetitive. These are so great for adding low-calorie flavor to meals. Some of my favorites are nutmeg and cinnamon for sweeter recipes (add a dash to grilled fruit); and garlic, red pepper flakes, and rosemary for savory dishes. |