Worry more about what's in your grilled chicken. If you laid it out on your table and came back a year later it'll look about the same. If you heat it up, it'll probably taste the same, too.
These 2 chicken breasts contain 60% of your recommended maximum daily sodium intake. Add the biscuit and you're at 82% and 620 calories. That's about the same as a double cheeseburger with sauce.
Worry more about what's in your grilled chicken. If you laid it out on your table and came back a year later it'll look about the same.
Which you mean to imply is bad but it isn't. It doesn't mold because there isn't enough sugar or carbohydrates available (from lack of moisture) to do so. Granola can sit for years too.
It doesn't rot because there isn't enough moisture. These are the mechanisms by which food decays but that something doesn't decay means nothing in particular.
If you heat it up, it'll probably taste the same, too.
Nope, it will have very little taste and a texture like leather but only because it is so dehydrated, and there may be a minor amount of bacterial byproducts where it did slightly start to rot before all moisture is gone so it is a very bad idea to heat and eat food after a few hours left sitting out.
These 2 chicken breasts contain 60% of your recommended maximum daily sodium intake. Add the biscuit and you're at 82% and 620 calories. That's about the same as a double cheeseburger with sauce.
No. You are using figures for a female. They are about 40% of my daily allowance, fit perfectly into my diet because my breakfast is low sodium and fat, so I could actually eat this every day and yet it is still higher than my average larger meal sodium intake, so since I don't eat biscuits, it works out fine.
Further even a female can work it into a healthy diet by merely eating something different the next day. Who eats the same food every day?
PS - There is nothing wrong with eating cheeseburgers either. Fat and sodium are essential components of a healthy diet. You mention the foods that are protein sources then ignore that it is balanced out by things like salad, fruits, vegetables, and again, eating something different next time.
Focus on the empty calorie foods laden with sodium and fat, not the nutritious ones.
I dropped a Little Debbie snack cake behind a shelving unit in my pantry that I couldn't reach. When I moved several years later I found it looking just like new. It had carbs, moisture, and apparently something to make it last 5 years and look and taste like the day it was made. Maybe KFC and Little Debbie have access to the same chemicals. I like KFC grilled chicken, but I still can't figure out why my 89 cent TV dinner has better mashed potatoes than KFC serves.
Comments & Reviews (9)
These 2 chicken breasts contain 60% of your recommended maximum daily sodium intake. Add the biscuit and you're at 82% and 620 calories. That's about the same as a double cheeseburger with sauce.
Which you mean to imply is bad but it isn't. It doesn't mold because there isn't enough sugar or carbohydrates available (from lack of moisture) to do so. Granola can sit for years too.
It doesn't rot because there isn't enough moisture. These are the mechanisms by which food decays but that something doesn't decay means nothing in particular.
Nope, it will have very little taste and a texture like leather but only because it is so dehydrated, and there may be a minor amount of bacterial byproducts where it did slightly start to rot before all moisture is gone so it is a very bad idea to heat and eat food after a few hours left sitting out.
No. You are using figures for a female. They are about 40% of my daily allowance, fit perfectly into my diet because my breakfast is low sodium and fat, so I could actually eat this every day and yet it is still higher than my average larger meal sodium intake, so since I don't eat biscuits, it works out fine.
Further even a female can work it into a healthy diet by merely eating something different the next day. Who eats the same food every day?
PS - There is nothing wrong with eating cheeseburgers either. Fat and sodium are essential components of a healthy diet. You mention the foods that are protein sources then ignore that it is balanced out by things like salad, fruits, vegetables, and again, eating something different next time.
Focus on the empty calorie foods laden with sodium and fat, not the nutritious ones.
It's Popeye's or home cooked chicken!
Thank you!