bell notificationshomepageloginNewPostedit profiledmBox

Hoots : Help me calculate my "Meursault / Hours" equivalent? Here we have Meursault the town, and here we have the end result: Now. When I exercise, my target heart rate according to The Walking Site is seventy percent (that's - freshhoot.com

10% popularity   0 Reactions

Help me calculate my "Meursault / Hours" equivalent?
Here we have Meursault the town,

and here we have the end result:

Now. When I exercise, my target heart rate according to The Walking Site is seventy percent (that's about 120 bpm for me).

Now, let's say I jog around Meursault maintaining 70%. And say I do that for one hour - sixty minutes.

You often hear things like "if you do such-and-such for 25 mins, that's the equivalent of two slices of wonderbread..." (in other words, you burn up as much energy/fat as you would gain by eating the food in question - or in other words by merely not eating the food serving in question, you've "achieved as much" as the exercise in question).

So my question. If one works out at 70% target heart rate, for one hour, what's the "equivalent" in terms of milliliters of Meursault white wine?

If anyone knows how to calculate this .... thank you!!

Of course, I am referring to 2006 Meursault here (that's the choice recent year!) Thank you!


Load Full (1)

Login to follow hoots

1 Comments

Sorted by latest first Latest Oldest Best

10% popularity   0 Reactions

Calories/hour @ 120bpm - Calories/0.1 Liter * 7 (1 bottle is 0.7L) = your net Calorie gain/loss

Running at 120 bpm for 1 hour for someone who's overweight would probably equate to 500 Calories. It depends on your pace and weight whether this accurate.

Assuming the calories in your bottle of Meursault is about 90 Calories per 100 ml = 90*7 = 630 Calories

500 - 630 = -130 Calories

What does this tell us? Alcohol is a huge source of Calories, so much that its almost impossible for most of us to exercise enough to compensate for a night of drinking. My advice, if you really want to drink wine, cut your meals down to something light for that day to compensate for the Calorie difference.

[Ed] So for the "hour equivalent": It's about 500 calories for the 1 hour of exercise described. 90 Calories per 100 ml of wine. Hence, the answer is 500/90

The "white wine equivalent" of one hour exercise at 70% is about:

about 560 ml of wine "per" hour of 70% aerobic exercise.


Back to top Use Dark theme