It's both.
Meat is the muscle of the animal. There is usually some fat in there also.
Lamb meat is actually muscle...unless thiers fat in it too
Yes it is. They're sometimes cooked with the fat to give flavour.
In agriculture, while grading meat, it's called marbling.
Meat is the muscle of an animal and active muscle contains a myoglobin which makes it appear darker than less active muscle. Since chickens do not fly their legs are more active than their breast muscles (wild duck would be the opposite). The difference in fat content also relates to muscle activity. More active muscle has a higher metabolic need and fat is the most efficient energy source.
Yes, but it's also about diet and lifestyle changes as well. You can cut out carbs and fat for fat loss but if you want muscle, you need to eat meat for the protein.
ENERGY = FAT, CALORIES, AND CARBOHYDRATES. MUSCLE BUILDING = MEAT (PROTEIN) so. pretty much mcdonalds. eating this and working out will give you lots of muscle. but you will gain lots excess fat in the process.
When a person eats meat, they are consuming muscle tissue, which is primarily composed of muscle fibers and connective tissue. This muscle tissue comes from the skeletal muscles of animals, which are responsible for movement. Additionally, meat can also contain other tissues, such as fat and connective tissue, which contribute to its flavor and texture.
The actual meat has almost not fat, it is nearly pure muscle. It is the skin covering the meat that contains the fat.
ENERGY = FAT, CALORIES, AND CARBOHYDRATES. MUSCLE BUILDING = MEAT (PROTEIN) so. pretty much mcdonalds. eating this and working out will give you lots of muscle. but you will gain lots excess fat in the process.
ENERGY = FAT, CALORIES, AND CARBOHYDRATES. MUSCLE BUILDING = MEAT (PROTEIN) so. pretty much mcdonalds. eating this and working out will give you lots of muscle. but you will gain lots excess fat in the process.
No, fat cannot turn into muscle and muscle cannot turn into fat.