Well, 1g of carbs or proteins provides 4 calories of energy. The only other source of energy are alcohol and fat. Alcohol provides 7 calories of energy per gram and fat provides 9 calories of energy per gram.
So if you want over twice the amount, then the only option is fat.
protein and carbs have 4 kcal per gram, fat 9 and alcohol 7.
Vitamins and minerals are calorie free.
Fats are one nutrient that contains twice as many calories as carbohydrates. Sugar is an example of a fat with more calories than carbohydrates.
Fats...9 cal per serving burs carbs is 4 cal per aerving
Fat-It has 9 calories per gram.
Butter or sugar.
Salty foods
lipids
Fats...9 cal per serving burs carbs is 4 cal per aerving
Fats - 9kcal per 1 gram.
Fat is the highest-calorie nutrient. It contains 9 calories per gram, compared to carbs and protein, which only contain 4 per gram.
Fats...9 cal per serving burs carbs is 4 cal per aerving
fats in lipids
Butter or sugar.
you probably live in el paso XD( or maybe not) but here is your answear a.the nutrient building blocks of butter are converted into ATP more easily than are the nutrients in proteins or carbohydrates b.fats contain more than twice the number of calories than protein or carbohydrates c.the butter contains less indigestible fiber than the other foods d. fats are more easily digested than proteins or cabohydrates ^^^its one of those 4 :)
Gram for gram, lipids release twice as much energy as carbohydrates do.
Well, 1g of carbs or proteins provides 4 calories of energy. The only other source of energy are alcohol and fat. Alcohol provides 7 calories of energy per gram and fat provides 9 calories of energy per gram. So if you want over twice the amount, then the only option is fat.
no
Twice as many as oxygen
* There are approximately 3½ calories per medium size seedless grape. * For example, there would be approximately 36 calories (and 9 carbohydrates) in 10 medium seedless grapes. For information about the calorie (and carbohydrate) content of other fruits, see the related question, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.