Wheat Protein Isolate?

Plum1967
on 4/8/08 3:17 am
So, I've been trying to find a few "easy" things I can have on hand for quick meals. One of the things I have recently tried are the South Beach Living personal frozen pizzas.  The box states that they have 31 grams of protein.  They are pretty tasty, and almost  the perfect size (I don't usually end up eating all of the crust). My question is this... in wondering where all that protein comes from, I saw in the ingredient list that there is "wheat protein isolate" added to the crust, I guess it is. So... is this a form of protein that I will actually be able to absorb?  Like I said, I'm really liking these pizzas, but I'd also like to know how much of these 31 grams of protein are useful to me! Thanks in advance for your help! Wendy

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luvsexytrstno1
on 4/8/08 11:43 am - Anchorage, AK
I found this protein powder at wallmart.  I also found a product at GNC called Any Whey that you can bake with.  I plan on reviewing it soon.  Body Fortress 100% premium Whey Protein powder with 46 grams..no that is not a typo..yes, 46 grams of protein...for two scoops and only, 3 grams of sugar! Read more on my blog! http://luvsexytrstno1.blogspot.com/2008/04/body-fortress-whe y-protein.html
Plum1967
on 4/8/08 12:20 pm
Thank you for your response, however, I'm not looking for a protein powder.  I'm looking to find out if wheat protein isolate is something that RNY post0ops metabilize well. Wendy

I've partnered with Team In Training to raise funds for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.

If you want to help fight blood cancers, please consider donating at http://pages.teamintraining.org/nj/rnr12/wnystrom.

Thank you for your support!


 

sarard
on 4/8/08 2:14 pm - Costa Mesa, CA
You'll absorb them, no problem. You can count all 31 grams.
Sara Nejat-Bina, RD, CNSD, CDE
Registered Dietitian
Plum1967
on 4/9/08 12:08 am
Thank you for understanding my question and providing an answer!  Wendy

I've partnered with Team In Training to raise funds for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.

If you want to help fight blood cancers, please consider donating at http://pages.teamintraining.org/nj/rnr12/wnystrom.

Thank you for your support!


 

Dave Chambers
on 4/8/08 11:34 pm - Mira Loma, CA
I attend 3 support meeting per month. The only recommendations I've heard is to have WHEY protein, that's W-H-E-Y , as this is supposed to be the easiest to digest in the RNY patient. The only exception I've heard is that if you happen to be lactose intolerant, then soy is your option.

Dave Chambers, 6'3" tall, 365 before RNY, 185 low, 200 currently. My profile page: product reviews, tips for your journey, hi protein snacks, hi potency delicious green tea, and personal web site.
                          Dave150OHcard_small_small.jpg 235x140card image by ragdolldude

Plum1967
on 4/9/08 12:07 am
Again, thank you for your response, but I'm not questioning protein powders/supplements... I'm specifically inquiring about the absorbability of wheat protein isolate in foods. Wendy

I've partnered with Team In Training to raise funds for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.

If you want to help fight blood cancers, please consider donating at http://pages.teamintraining.org/nj/rnr12/wnystrom.

Thank you for your support!


 

Dave Chambers
on 4/9/08 12:45 am - Mira Loma, CA
Whether in foods or as protien supplement, whey protein is the easiest for RNY patients to digest. 

Dave Chambers, 6'3" tall, 365 before RNY, 185 low, 200 currently. My profile page: product reviews, tips for your journey, hi protein snacks, hi potency delicious green tea, and personal web site.
                          Dave150OHcard_small_small.jpg 235x140card image by ragdolldude

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