Fuel Station
Experiment with your carbs and fluids for training and races
After a health-boosting workout, why not luxuriate in some fudge? This version works in protein powder, banana and quinoa puffs for extra recovery protein and carbohydrates.
More proof that breakfast is great at any time of day, these make-ahead gussied-up oats are ready to help you recover the minute your workout comes to a halt.
These egg cakes/handheld frittatas follow the rules of post-training nutrition, namely teaming up carbs and protein. You can enjoy them straight from the fridge or cooler, at room temperature or heated for about 30 seconds in the microwave.
By thinking ahead and making up a batch of these protein-rich pancakes and freezing them, you can almost instantly enjoy a taste of breakfast for your recovery meal.
With a little planning ahead, you can really improve your recovery with some pre-made recovery snacks that taste great immediately after your workout.
When creating a performance nutrition plan, knowing your sweat rate is critical to make sure fluid replacement during exercise is adequate (but not too high).
Can the vegan triathlete be successful in our sport? Absolutely, but some planning is required.
In the midst of triathlon’s competitive season, hot weather calls for a solid nutrition base to help the body stay hydrated and fueled. Here are five lighter recipes that will keep you cool (and well-fueled) this summer.
Take a look at the basics of hydration needs and electrolyte functions to better understand your individual needs.
Nutrition is a discipline in and of itself. Miss the mark on fueling and it won’t matter how good of shape you’re in on race day. Take cues from sports dietitians on meal planning and grocery shopping for triathletes.