Bill Nesbitt
Low Carb, High Protein Snack?? to carry in my shooting bag?
#1
Posted 11 October 2003 - 06:09 PM
Bill Nesbitt
#2
Posted 11 October 2003 - 06:16 PM
Beef jerky is OK too.
SA
(Ya’ll should have seen him smoke the popper from 25 yards while driving a tractor…should have seen him calibrate steel by throwing a hammer at it. Fun.)
#3
Posted 11 October 2003 - 06:16 PM
"There are no trophies on the wall for the times I've lived large and lost. Those I carry with me."
-Bonedaddy
"For us, there is no spring. Just the wind that smells fresh before the storm."
#4
Posted 11 October 2003 - 06:45 PM
You're shooting Steel like an A class shooter. Why are you shooting the Paper so slowly? ---- Dave Marques, Production Nationals, 2005
This is a game of high-speed precision. If you don't precisely plan what you want to happen, there's not much chance that it will. ---- Brian Enos, 2004
#6
Posted 11 October 2003 - 10:11 PM
"There are no trophies on the wall for the times I've lived large and lost. Those I carry with me."
-Bonedaddy
"For us, there is no spring. Just the wind that smells fresh before the storm."
#7
Posted 11 October 2003 - 11:15 PM
Try the One Way Bar from Designer Whey Protein.
1. It has 30 grams of protein (awesome!)
2. It has 29 grams of carbs (of which only 12 grams come from sugar - awesome!)
3. It takes like a Snickers bar (totally awesome!!!!)
You can find them at Trader Joe's, or at other retailers. Here's their website:
http://www.onewaybar.com/
Don't be distracted by the goofy website, it's a great meal replacement/supplement. If you shop around on the web you can find them at a really good price.
Rich
A-36640
Pressure is what you feel when you don't know what you're doing. - Chuck Knoll
On the quest to be non-antagonistic and non-confrontational.
#8
Posted 12 October 2003 - 06:37 AM
26 g of protein 3 impact carbs 220 calories
I have tried alot of different one's and the EAS bar taste the least like cardboard.
or beef jerkey, small bag of nuts, or the one alot of atkin's people do pork rind's
Bob
#10
Posted 12 October 2003 - 03:04 PM
But the secret weapon in my arsenal is peanut burtter, no jelly, it will stick with me and keep my sugar level like no other source. High protien and mostly good fat ( it has some hydrogenated stuff too, but hey thats what makes it taste good ain't it? )
Whole wheat bread, and a pound of peanut butter. Thats a meal not a sandwich.
Travis F.
#12
Posted 12 October 2003 - 04:49 PM
What am I missing here?
#13
Posted 12 October 2003 - 06:13 PM
At a big match a cool source of energy boost would be great.
Big Dave gave me some "goop" this summer on a 110 degree day when I was RO'ing. Really worked, I was amazed.
#14
Posted 12 October 2003 - 08:19 PM
#15
Posted 12 October 2003 - 08:28 PM
Try a variety of the protein, meal replacement bars and you'll do alright. EAS is always good, MetRx is alright. I mentioned the Designer Whey protein bars (specifically One Way) but there are others too.
Maintaining good body sugar levels through a match (especially in warm or humid months) will tremendously affect your results. Low blood sugar will affect your ability to focus on simple tasks, adjust to complex and/or dynamic situations, and break down fundamental mechanics.
Fruit is generally not a good source for maintaining these as they quickly immerse into the system, but, depending on the size and piece of fruit (and this is where it gets really complex with glycogen levels and glycemic index) it can benefit. Enough of a middle of the road answer for you. If fruit is what you want to do, bananas, apples, nectarines, etc. Chop them into 'bite' size pieces and chew thoroughly. And, you can never go wrong with water.
A-36640
Pressure is what you feel when you don't know what you're doing. - Chuck Knoll
On the quest to be non-antagonistic and non-confrontational.
#16
Posted 13 October 2003 - 03:24 AM
tightloop, on Oct 12 2003, 04:49 PM, said:
What am I missing here?
Tightloop,
If your sugar levels stay where you want them to between meals, you ain't missing a thing. ( and I'm jealous. )
Low blood sugar is like Lycanthrope ( without the hair ) for me, but then I'm hypoglycemic. Others have less of a reaction, loss of mental acuity , lack of energy, shakiness , and generally feeling like sjht are average symptoms of low blood sugar.
In more severe cases, like I said , Lycanthrope. I't ain't pretty.
Travis F.
#17
Posted 13 October 2003 - 05:20 AM
For hotter weather and longer matches I think I will find a way to carry something like roast beef. Of course I won't be able to leave it in the bag for weeks.
Bill Nesbitt
#18
Posted 13 October 2003 - 06:59 AM
There are also many organic or natural peanut butters that do away with the processed sugars and other gobeldygook. Never tried them though.
indygunracers.com
#19
Posted 25 August 2004 - 10:07 AM
Somewhere around 30-40g of protein and less than 20 carbohydrates, 270 calories. Perfect for a 4-6 hour day of shooting as a mid match snack.
To the Protein Plus bars from PowerBar are outstanding!
Rich
A-36640
Pressure is what you feel when you don't know what you're doing. - Chuck Knoll
On the quest to be non-antagonistic and non-confrontational.
#20
Posted 25 August 2004 - 12:11 PM
tightloop, on Oct 12 2003, 04:49 PM, said:
What am I missing here?
well, I'm not a big fan of the atkins diet, so I'll post some of the reasons I snack through a match.
1) hydration. your gut can only absorb about 1 liter of water an hour. mxing your water with something solid keeps the water in your system longer. In cold months this is less important. In summer, since I help set up and tear down, it's vital to keeping me from keeling over. If I don't do this, I can go through abotu a gallon of water at a match and still start feeling dehydrated before the end of teardown.
2) food coma. If I eat anything other than a token breakfast, since about age 20 (i.e. roughly about when I stopped growing like a weed and needing 3000+ calories a day), I feel sluggish all morning. Not only does this impede helping out, it negatively affects score.
3) low blood sugar. Since our club matches start early, I'm basically running on empty to avoid the above issue. Snacking keeps me at the alert level without reaching that post-linch naptime feeling. In the colder months, It's a snack after setup to give me something to burn after lots of lugging stuff, and a snack before teardown to give me something to burn during all that lugging of stuff.
#21
Posted 25 August 2004 - 01:10 PM
One chance - one encounter
There are no ordinary moments.
You must see just enough of what must be seen for you to know that what you want to happen is happening as it is happening. - Benos
#23
Posted 25 August 2004 - 05:38 PM
My solution was sausage links.
Thanks for all the answers.
Bill Nesbitt
#24
Posted 14 September 2004 - 09:37 AM
I think a shooting match is a pretty low calorie endevour but if yur convinced that your burning up muscle glycogen then a Snicker's bar, believe it or not, will do the trick.
If you will only do what you've always done, you'll only get what you've always gotten.

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