A chart from another source and now I'm curious how to figure grams....label reading then converting?
Do your best to meet at least the minimum recommendations for calories, carbohydrates, fat and protein as outlined. The table below converts these percentages into grams needed each day based on calorie intake:
Nutrient | Carbohydrates | Fat | Protein (Women) | Protein (Men) |
Healthy Range | 45%-65% | 20%-35% | 10%-35% | 10%-35% |
1200 calories | 135-195 g | 27-47 g | *60-105 g | N/A |
1500 calories | 169-244 g | 33-58 g | *60-131 g | *75-131 g |
1800 calories | 203-293 g | 40-70 g | *60-158 g | *75-158 g |
2100 calories | 236-341 g | 47-82 g | *60-184 g | *75-184 g |
2400 calories | 270-390 g | 53-93 g | *60-210 g | *75-210 g |
Monitor your diet in these ways:
- Eat a healthy, nutrient-packed diet.
- Watch your calories daily and try to keep them in your recommended range.
- Check your carbohydrate, fat and protein intake based on your SparkDiet recommendations. As long as they fall in the healthy range listed on this chart above, you will be meeting your nutrient needs.
- Choose whole grain carbohydrates like brown rice, whole wheat bread and pasta, oats, and avoid refined carbohydrates like white rice and white bread.
- Choose heart-healthy fats and avoid trans fats found in processed foods.
- Choose high-quality protein sources such as lean meats and plant-based proteins instead of fattier cuts of meat.
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