Any of you muscle obsessed gym rats drink Muscle Milk protein drinks after a hard workout?
Well THIS SHIT is just disgusting!
Just watch the video below and you’ll see what we mean…
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Posted In: Food & Nutrition, Funny
Any of you muscle obsessed gym rats drink Muscle Milk protein drinks after a hard workout?
Well THIS SHIT is just disgusting!
Just watch the video below and you’ll see what we mean…
Posted In: Food & Nutrition, Q & A

Whether you’re a pro bodybuilder or just starting out, don’t make the mistake of believing that you only need water when you’re thirsty.
Your body can become dehydrated without any symptoms, whether on the hottest summer day or the coldest day of winter.
You lose water through perspiration (not just the kind you see, but continual “invisible” perspiration as well), through waste removal and through breathing.
Water loss increases with hot weather, necessitating greater intake and emphasis on water, but keeping properly hydrated should be a year-round priority.
Unfortunately, most people walk around in some state of dehydration all the time.
Symptoms such as fatigue, memory problems, lack of focus, constipation and headaches, just to name a few, can often be traced to a lack of water.
Additionally, digestive problems can often be aided or even cured by simply increasing water intake.
So far all you aspiring muscle boys who are currently running a bulking cycle, drinking plenty of water will help your stomach digest all that chicken breast your stuffing yourself with.
Posted In: Food & Nutrition

As a fitness enthusiast, chicken is probably a standard food item on your dinner table. And for good reason! It’s an inexpensive, versatile, easy-to-cook, low-fat, high-protein food choice that goes well with other foods.
What else can you ask for?
Well, chicken can get a little boring if eaten day in and day out. There’s only so much you can do with barbeque sauce! So we’ve gathered 10 tips and recipes to spice up chicken and make this mainstay a whole lot tastier.
Tip 1: Marinating
For a richer flavor, season and marinate your chicken for 24 hours before cooking and store it in the refrigerator. The longer you keep chicken in a marinade, the more it’ll be infused with flavor.
Tip 2: Healthy Marinating
To keep meals healthier, marinate chicken in seasoned fruit juice or chicken broth instead of oil-based marinades before grilling or broiling. Always store chicken in the fridge while it marinates, even if you only plan to let it soak for 30 minutes.
Tip 3: Seasoning
Use bold seasonings like freshly grated lemon peel, minced hot peppers, fresh herbs, and infused vinegars to add flavor to chicken dishes without adding fat.
Tip 4: Non-Stick Skillets
Sauteed chicken tastes great, but can be fattening if you use oil or butter. Instead, eliminate the need for oil and butter by using a non-stick skillet. Trim all visible fat from cuts of chicken and add some onions, green peppers, and spices.
Tip 5: Cooking Thermostat
Drying out chicken by overcooking it can ruin its taste. To get around this problem, use a cooking thermometer to determine when your chicken is cooked just right. The internal temperature of chicken breasts should be 170 degrees F. Another way to see if chicken is done is to pierce the thickest part of the meat to see if the juices run clear. If they’re clear and not pink, the chicken is ready.
Tip 6: Skin
When baking a whole chicken, it’s best to keep the skin on to avoid drying out the meat. The skin helps hold in the juices and flavor of the meat. It can be easily removed after cooking.
Tip 7: Brine
One of the best ways to cook a very juicy, tender, and flavorful chicken is to soak it in salt water, also known as brine, before cooking. To create good brine, dissolve a half-cup of salt and a half-cup of brown sugar in a gallon of water. Immerse the chicken completely in the solution and place it in the refrigerator right away. You may want to weight the chicken with a plate to keep it completely immersed. Let the chicken soak in the brine for 3 to 12 hours.
Before cooking the chicken, make sure to rinse off the excess brine with fresh water and dry completely with paper towels. Brine works by allowing moisture to pass through the meat more easily.
This process adds moisture to chicken, infuses the meat with more flavor, and shortens cooking time. It’s important to note that brined chicken will cook faster than chicken that has not been pre-treated, because water is a better conductor of heat than meat.
Tip 8: Salt-&-Sugar Rub
Another way to make tasty, tender chicken is to add it to a salt-and-sugar rub. For chicken breasts, blend 1/3 cup of course salt and 1/3 cup of brown sugar (do not use refined white sugar) with a mixture of your favorite seasonings. A tablespoon each of ground black pepper, paprika and chili powder are good seasonings to spice up this mix. In a large re-sealable plastic bag, rub the entire mixture evenly over the chicken, seal up bag, and refrigerate for 4 to 8 hours. You may find it easier to use several bags in this instance.
When ready to cook, rinse the chicken breasts thoroughly to remove the salt-and-sugar rub and dry the breasts with paper towels. The chicken is then ready for cooking.
Tip 9: Leftovers
Leftover chicken is great for lunches. It can be heated up or eaten cold. When reheating leftover chicken, cover the dish to retain moisture and flavor. You may want to consider brining your chicken if you know you’ll have a lot of leftovers. Brining chicken makes reheated leftovers much more tasty, tender, and juicy. One lunch idea is to roll up sliced chicken breast in whole wheat pita bread with fresh green peppers, onions, lettuce, pickles, mustard, and ground pepper. This makes for a delicious, high-protein, low-fat lunch meal. Try adding other fresh ingredients to make your own version.
Tip 10: Spice It Up!
Adding particular ingredients to a marinade, brine, rub, saute, or sauce can really enhance chicken’s flavor and give it an international flare. For Italian chicken recipes, use fresh minced garlic, dried oregano, dried basil, and dried thyme. For Indian-style chicken, you may want to try mixing coriander, turmeric, cardamom, and bay leaves into a marinate.
For Thai chicken, try adding some cilantro, lime juice, ginger, coconut milk, and lemongrass to the recipe. And for that Tex-Mex flavor, try adding cumin, sage, minced fresh chili peppers, or chili powder to chicken.
Bon appetit!
Posted In: Food & Nutrition, Q & A, Steroids

The standard recommendation is that everyone should get 64 oz. of water a day.
On a high protein diet and participating in an intense weight training program you should try and get even more.
But if you’re currently running an anabolic steroids cycle (or if you’re planning to in the future), a good goal to aim for is one eight-ounce glass of water for every 10-12.5 lbs. of bodyweight.
So, if you weigh 150 lbs., you should be drinking 12-15 glasses of water a day (150lbs/12.5 = 12 glasses, 150lbs/10 = 15glasses).
The best way to get to your water intake goals is by starting the day off with a glass of water immediately upon waking.
From there, continuously sipping rather than gulping every once in a while is the best course to take.
You’ll be pissing like a racehorse for the first week or so while your body adjusts, but soon after you won’t be peeing as often… and you may even notice your muscles looking bigger in the mirror as the fibers get lubricated by all that H2O!!!
Posted In: Food & Nutrition

Ingredients:
8 oz chicken breast
Tabasco sauce (or other favorite hot sauce)
2 tsp cayenne pepper
2 tsp crushed, dried jalapeno peppers
2 pinch of salt
1 tbsp Cajun rub/spices
1 ½ cups of frozen green beans
5 oz red potatoes
Directions:
1. Combine the hot sauce, cayenne pepper, salt with chicken in a container and really roll the chicken breast around in the mix, then let it sit in the refrigerator for 3-10 hours (the longer, the juicier it will be)
2. This works best with a Foreman-style grill. Pre-heat, then slap the chicken on and cook for 7 ½ minutes
3. While the chicken is cooking, stab the red potatoes and cook in the microwave for 4 ½ minutes or until soft in the middle
4. Take the potatoes out, put the green beans in for 2 – 3 minutes
5. Smash the potatoes and sprinkle on a pinch of salt and the crushed jalapeno peppers.
6. Sprinkle the other pinch of salt on the green beans
7. Enjoy!
Nutrition Information:
Calories: 599
Protein: 77 g (52%)
Carbohydrate: 50 g (34% – whopping 10 grams of fiber!)
Fat: 9 g (14%)
Posted In: Food & Nutrition

It really is great for a change (especially for those of you who are hardgainers or are on a bulking cycle), but also nifty when you’re on the run – you can bag these and eat them on the road!
Ingredients:
2 scoops chocolate protein powder blend
1 whole egg
4 egg whites
½ cup oatmeal
1 tsp cinnamon
1 packet Splenda
¼ cup water
Directions:
1. Combine all ingredients in the blender. Add the eggs and water first, then the protein powder, followed by the oatmeal, cinnamon, and splenda.
2. Blend until smooth.
3. Cook like you would an ordinary pancake (makes 2 – 3 medium sized pancakes).
4. These cook fast so be careful not to burn them!
Nutrition Information:
Calories: 571
Protein: 62 g (43%)
Carbohydrate: 42 g (29%)
Fat: 18 g (28%)
Note: This recipe does not use syrup…. stay away from processed sugars y’all! The Splenda makes them sweet! You can also substitute the chocolate protein powder for vanilla or strawberry flavored powders as well… make this recipe your own!
Posted In: Bodybuilding, Food & Nutrition

The benefits of drinking plenty of water when you’re engaging in a serious bodybuilding program (and even when you’re not) are limitless…
Do not depend on your body to tell you when it is thirsty.
As an athlete, you need to dictate to your body what it needs – one 8 oz. glass for every 10-12.5 pounds of bodyweight per day will improve your bodybuilding training results as well as your overall health.
It will help the kidneys deal with the extra protein and it will circulate the nutrients throughout the body.
For those of you on steroid cycles, water will definitely help flush out anabolic toxins and keep your liver clean and healthy.
Also, if the great nutrition you intake to help your muscles grow never reaches your muscles, what is the point?
Your urine should not be yellow (a sign of dehydration)…. it should be clear or slightly hay-coloured.
Water is the transportation system to the muscles. Drink it, bitches!
Note: diabetics, hardcore drug users, and marathon athletes should be careful of drinking excessive amounts of water, which can actually lead to water intoxication (a.k.a. hyponatremia).
Posted In: Food & Nutrition

What is it? Eating piles of holiday food!!!!
This article is not about how to minimize holiday weight gain. That topic has been addressed many times before and will no doubt be addressed many more times to come. What we’re talking about here is how to use your increased holiday eating to your advantage in your training.
It’s very easy to take the joy out of the holidays by restricting yourself too much when it comes to proper eating habits…
So we propose something different: Rather than forcing yourself to eat plain potatoes and dry turkey when your whole family is sitting down to a big holiday dinner, join in!!!!
Here are some steps that will help holiday eating habits benefit your muscle growth goals:
1. Forgive Yourself In Advance: Don’t feel guilty about anything!
2. Reduce Your Calories Before Your Big Meals: By reducing your caloric intake before the big meals, it’s much more likely that your body will use those excess calories to rebuild depleted stores rather than add to the ones that are already there. Don’t starve yourself or your body will panic and try to store everything it gets as fat – just reduce.
3. Do A Hard, Heavy Workout As Close To Mealtime As You Can: By doing your workout just before a big holiday dinner, all that food is going to go towards helping your body rebuild and recover from the workout. Very little, if any, of the excess calories you eat will be stored as fat under these conditions.
4. Try To Focus On Foods With Some Nutritional Value: Feel free to load your plate with turkey and mashed potatoes. These foods have a great deal of nutritional value.
5. Increase Your Training Volume: What this basically means is do more sets for each muscle group. You may have to decrease your rest periods or perhaps increase the number of training sessions you do in order to increase the volume but doing more sets (at least temporarily) will give your metabolism a kick-start.
6. Don’t Go To Sleep After You Eat: We know it’s going to be hard but you’re better off not napping after a big holiday meal. If you sleep, your body is more likely to store excess calories as fat, not muscle. It will also slow your metabolism down and you’ll digest your food a lot slower. Relax, but if you can help it, don’t sleep right away.
7. Schedule Another Heavy Workout For The Day After A Big Holiday Meal: After loading yourself up with carbs, fat and protein, your body is a nutrient-filled growth machine. Take advantage of your loading by doing another high-volume, heavy workout the day after.
8. Take All The Leftovers People Are Willing To Give You: Stick to the more nutritious foods when you do this, such as meat, potatoes and vegetables. It beats cooking big meals for yourself for the next three days.
9. If You Bring Home Desserts, Save Them For Post-Workout Meals: Most desserts are filled with sugar. After a workout, your body will suck up this sugar just like any other carb and not store it as fat. In fact, it will increase your insulin levels and help you store protein in your muscles!
Putting these tips to work won’t necessarily mean you won’t gain some fat over the holidays but they can certainly help to minimize fat gain and maximize your muscle mass gains. Putting your overeating to work for you may not be pretty but it can be very effective!
Posted In: Bodybuilding, Food & Nutrition, Health & Medicine

Hard gainers need to incorporate many different principles in order to achieve their muscle building ambitions and goals. Many bodybuilders get to discover this through the hard way of personal experience, which results in wasted time, energy and money.
Most aspiring muscle jocks go to the gym believing that there is no such thing as training too often, too much, or too long. They don’t bother to spend a respectable amount of time in constructing an effective training regimen for themselves.
Training on these principles ultimately results in lack of muscle growth… and to counter this problem hard gainers mistakenly put in more training hours at the gym. But in doing so, their results go from bad to worse.
Well it’s a good time to start facing the truth, folks!
In the sport of bodybuilding, effort and effect do not show any evidence of a linear relationship. On the contrary, our bodies are fuel burning entities which are very complex and depend upon delicate balances. Improper and excessive training breaks downs these balances. Simply put, if you burn your energy reserves faster than they get replenished, you’ll deplete the entire mechanism of strength, stamina and ability to recuperate.
If you are a beginner bodybuilder, you MUST get your body conditioned to handle increased levels of stress rather that jump right into the drive to achieve your goals quickly. It is wise for beginners to keep their workout schedule to a maximum of three days per week, training the whole body in each workout and training each muscle group with a maximum of three sets per exercise. Each set should be taken to total failure… not mental failure but physical failure. In other words, don’t quit mentally before your body physically forces you to quit.
Bring variety in the types of exercises employed. If you take up exercise “A” for a muscle group in one workout, then take up exercise “B” for the same muscle group in the next workout.
Split training is suggested for advanced bodybuilders. If your workout schedule is comprised of training four days a week – Monday, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays – separate body parts so that half of the body is worked on Monday and the other half on Tuesday.
As a muscle building addict you need to increase your protein intake with significant amounts than you take up in a normal active life. As soon as you substantially increase your protein consumption, your muscle size will gradually increase.
In fact, if you are a hard gainer then this may be your root problem. As per modern standards you need at least 1.5 to 2 grams of protein per pound of your body weight in order to provide the scenario for muscle mass growth. Unfortunately, most hard gainers don’t even consume fifty percent of this requirement.
Lastly, your training program should emphasize more on the use of free weights over machines. And always be sure that you have warmed up adequately before you start lifting weights for muscle building.
We’ll have more info that hard gainers can use in future posts, so stay tuned gym freaks!