Zora:
I've been growing increasingly intolerant of heavy whipping cream. The thickness and texture of it is starting to gross me out. I've tried adding flavoring, but it's not helping enough. I'm thinking of switching to half & half when I start my next gaining cycle.
Has anyone gained weight with both heavy whipping cream and half & half? If so, did switching between these two cause a change in fat distribution, or did your body gain weight in the same places as before?
I've been growing increasingly intolerant of heavy whipping cream. The thickness and texture of it is starting to gross me out. I've tried adding flavoring, but it's not helping enough. I'm thinking of switching to half & half when I start my next gaining cycle.
Has anyone gained weight with both heavy whipping cream and half & half? If so, did switching between these two cause a change in fat distribution, or did your body gain weight in the same places as before?
I have had both while trying to gain. I usually have stuck to heavy cream as it has so many calories. But it is pricey. Funny enough I noticed it became easier to chug it the more I drank and got used to it. It took a few weeks. But now I can easily drink a whole quart with no issues and no digestive issues either. Anyway, I have read or heard that the less fat milk or dairy has the more lactose and sugars are there to replace that fat. Lactose is almost nonexistent in heavy cream, where as milk, especially low fat milk has more and more. Half and Half being half cream and half milk is gonna have less fat and more milk sugars. Which may lead to more visceral fat as opposed to subcutaneous, BecomingOverweight should know more. Maybe try light cream? Check the back and see where the calories come from fat or carbs to see where the fat may go. It most likely depends on each person. But the usual is suger becomes visceral deep fat and fat becomes soft subcutaneous fat. Hope that helps!
3 years