Archive:000/Protein combining: Difference between revisions

(Created page with "'''Misc notes''' * ''Most'' grains and legumes are "incomplete" proteins. {{p2|[Exceptions]|Complete proteins:{{pbr}}~ Soybeans{{pbr}}~ Quinoa{{pbr}}~ Chick peas, according to ''some'' studies{{pbr}}~ {{light|And possibly others...}} }} * In most contexts, incomplete proteins are still just as useful, because they form complete proteins when mixed together. ** Example: 20g protein from wheat and 20g protein from lentils '''does''' in fact make 40g ''complete'' protein. <...")
 
m (Elie moved page Protein combining to Archive:000/Protein combining without leaving a redirect: Huge_refactor)
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Misc notes'''
'''Misc notes'''
* ''Most'' grains and legumes are "incomplete" proteins. {{p2|[Exceptions]|Complete proteins:{{pbr}}~ Soybeans{{pbr}}~ Quinoa{{pbr}}~ Chick peas, according to ''some'' studies{{pbr}}~ {{light|And possibly others...}} }}
* ''Most'' grains and legumes are "incomplete" proteins. {{p2|[Exceptions]|Complete proteins:{{pbr}}~ Soybeans{{pbr}}~ Quinoa{{pbr}}~ Chick peas, according to ''some'' studies{{pbr}}~ {{light|And possibly others...}} }}
* In most contexts, incomplete proteins are still just as useful, because they form complete proteins when mixed together.
* In most contexts, incomplete proteins are still just as useful, because they form complete proteins when eaten within the same day.
** Example: 20g protein from wheat and 20g protein from lentils '''does''' in fact make 40g ''complete'' protein. <!-- I don't know how to phrase the "general principle" of this. -->
** Example: 20g protein from wheat and 20g protein from lentils '''does''' in fact make 40g ''complete'' protein.


{{pn|TODO: Describe this in terms of amino acids and their amounts. Bar chart examples may be needed.}}<!--
{{pn|TODO: Describe this in terms of amino acids and their amounts. Bar chart examples may be needed.}}<!--

Latest revision as of 16:30, 26 October 2024

Misc notes

  • Most grains and legumes are "incomplete" proteins. [Exceptions]Complete proteins: ~ Soybeans ~ Quinoa ~ Chick peas, according to some studies ~ And possibly others...
  • In most contexts, incomplete proteins are still just as useful, because they form complete proteins when eaten within the same day.
    • Example: 20g protein from wheat and 20g protein from lentils does in fact make 40g complete protein.

TODO: Describe this in terms of amino acids and their amounts. Bar chart examples may be needed.