Oat, Wheat, Flax, Pea (36% Carb, 23% Protein, 41% Fat) PrivateVegan

by jasond
Last updated October 15, 2018 Copy
AmountIngredient$ / daySource
250gOat flour$0.57Honeyville
85gWheat protein isolate$0.52Honeyville
30gPea protein isolate$0.40Amazon
41gFlaxseed, ground$0.09IFS
60gCanola oil$0.14Meijer
5gCoconut oil$0.08Amazon
2.6gLysine$0.04Amazon
1pillKirkland multivitamin$0.03Amazon
2gNon-iodized salt$0.00Kroger
2gCalcium chloride$0.04Amazon
1.2gCholine bitartrate$0.07Amazon
5gPotassium chloride$0.08Amazon
7.5gCocoa$0.08Sams
0.4gCardamom spice$0.04Kroger
0.6gOrange flavor$0.04Amazon
5gTriphala powder$0.17Amazon
24gSugars, brown$0.05Kroger
0.9gXanthan gum$0.02Amazon
0g--------------$0.00
10gKale or broccoli sprouts (see notes)$0.00
1gSunshine or supplemental D3 (see notes)$0.00
Amounts for:
Total Daily Cost:
$2.48Add Ingredients
to Amazon Cart

Formula based on Bret Hess's Oat, Wheat Soylent and inspired by Huel (particularly the inclusion of flax seeds for high ALA omega-3s). Check out Bret's recipe for detailed instructions on preparation.

Deficiencies and excesses:

  • Vitamin D: Take D3 pills during winter months (mid November to mid February at 40 degrees latitude) 2000IU/day. You may need to supplement more or less depending on latitude and sun exposure. (Added to bottom of ingredients to make 100% complete).
  • Vitamin K: Consume broccoli sprouts or kale for vitamin K and sulforaphane. A handful (as little as 1/10th cup) will provide plenty of vitamin K to make up the deficiency. (Added to bottom of ingredients to make 100% complete).
  • Manganese: Exceeds the UL of intake due mostly to high manganese content of oats, however no evidence shows that dietary manganese results in toxicity, only inhaled and in water. Additionally, the phytic acid in oats and flaxseed reduces bio-availability. Read more here.
  • Chloride: Exceeds UL of intake; however, the AI and UL were set to levels equivalent on a molar basis to that of sodium because, for most people, the vast majority of chloride intake comes from table salt. I could not find any sources noting a risk of chloride consumption independent of sodium.

Given an estimated 4% conversion of ALA to DHA (of which we seem to need 250mg/day), the 15 grams ALA in this recipe results in 600mg of DHA. I buy bulk whole flaxseed and grind in my coffee grinder (slow process) for each batch so the fats don't go rancid.

Canola is used as an inexpensive source of lipids and is used to balance out the omega-6 to omega-3 ratio to 1.5:1. If you are concerned about canola oil despite its apparent safety it can be replaced with a tiny amount of sunflower, olive, or similar high omega-6 oil, or omitted entirely.

For sweetness, using 24g brown sugar sugar, depending on your palate you may need more (Bret recommends 46g). I'm considering replacing/augmenting sweetness with sucralose.

Smuggled Honeyville shipping cost in with the oat flour, not the wheat protein.

Regarding expensive ingredients: triphala, pea protein, coconut oil. I had these ingredients prior to creating this recipe and will probably not replace them when I run out. Triphala provides antioxidants and phytochemicals, coconut oil provides MCTs (not necessary), and pea protein is no better than wheat (as long as you're not allergic).

TODO: Calculate protein balance given the addition of pea protein.

Nutrition Facts

Amount Per Day
36% Carb, 23% Protein, 41% Fat
Calories2371
% Daily Values*
119%
Total Carbohydrate215g
137%
Dietary Fiber 49g
127%
Protein140g
114%
Total Fat108g
Saturated Fat15g
Monounsaturated Fat49g
Polyunsaturated Fat37g
101%
Omega-3 Fatty Acids15g
137%
Omega-6 Fatty Acids22g
Cholesterol0mg
Calcium
118%
Vitamin A
152%
Chloride
222%
Vitamin B6
191%
Chromium
100%
Vitamin B12
250%
Copper
316%
Vitamin C
138%
Iodine
100%
Vitamin D
233%
Iron
487%
Vitamin E
216%
Magnesium
158%
Vitamin K
124%
Manganese
583%
Thiamin
329%
Molybdenum
1211%
Riboflavin
157%
Phosphorus
224%
Niacin
158%
Potassium
115%
Folate
158%
Selenium
276%
Pantothenic Acid
219%
Sodium
121%
Biotin
100%
Sulfur
Choline
109%
Zinc
194%
 
* Percent Daily Values are based on "Jason 2000kcal, Custom Macros and PUFA, US RDIs". You may use the Nutrient Calculator to personalise your own profile, then select it from the list on the Recipe Editor tab.
Nutrient Profile: Jason 2000kcal, Custom Macros and PUFA, US RDIsChange

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