The human body is perfectly capable to extract usable energy from alchool, at the rate of 7kCal per gram of alchool ( almost as much as the 9kCal from 1g of fat, and more than the 4kCals from carbonhydrates ) and this is part of your energy balance.
Even counting loss in heat from transformation ( that may or may not be a waste depending on room temperature and clothes insulation ), you're getting 5 to 6 avaliable Calories from each gram of alchool, which is still more than from carbonhydrates.
You've consumed an excess of calories. Alchool calories aren't magical. They ended-up contributing to your excess total in a very predictable manner based on grams consumed, and that excess counting all your food and drink intake was stored as fat. You would get the same result of weigh gain if you consumed the same excess energy in the form of buttered toast.
If you haven't consumed an excess of calories but consumed alchool ( for example, if you drank 500 kCals' worth of alchool but didn't exceed your caloric needs for the day ), you won't gain weight.
The human body is perfectly capable to extract usable energy from alchool, at the rate of 7kCal per gram of alchool ( almost as much as the 9kCal from 1g of fat, and more than the 4kCals from carbonhydrates ) and this is part of your energy balance.
Even counting loss in heat from transformation, you're getting 5 to 6 avaliable Calories from each gram of alchool, which is still more than from carbonhydrates.
You've consumed an excess of calories. Alchool calories aren't magical. They ended-up contributing to your excess total in a very predictable manner based on grams consumed, and that excess counting all your food and drink intake was stored as fat. You would get the same result of weigh gain if you consumed the same excess energy in the form of buttered toast.
If you haven't consumed an excess of calories but consumed alchool ( for example, if you drank 500 kCals' worth of alchool but didn't exceed your caloric needs for the day ), you won't gain weight.
The human body is perfectly capable to extract usable energy from alchool, at the rate of 7kCal per gram of alchool ( almost as much as the 9kCal from 1g of fat, and more than the 4kCals from carbonhydrates ) and this is part of your energy balance.
You've consumed an excess of calories. Alchool calories aren't magical. They ended-up contributing to your excess total in a very predictable manner based on grams consumed, and that excess counting all your food and drink intake was stored as fat. You would get the same result of weigh gain if you consumed the same excess energy in the form of buttered toast.
If you haven't consumed an excess of calories but consumed alchool ( for example, if you drank 500 kCals' worth of alchool but didn't exceed your caloric needs for the day ), you won't gain weight.
The human body is perfectly capable to extract usable energy from alchool, at the rate of 7kCal per gram of alchool ( almost as much as the 9kCal from 1g of fat, and more than the 4kCals from carbonhydrates ) and this is part of your energy balance.
You've consumed an excess of calories. Alchool calories aren't magical. They ended-up contributing to your excess total in a very predictable manner based on grams consumed, and that excess counting all your food and drink intake was stored as fat. You would get the same result of weigh gain if you consumed the same excess energy in the form of buttered toast.
If you haven't consumed an excess of calories but consumed alchool ( for example, if you drank 500 kCals' worth of alchool but didn't exceed your needs for the day ), you won't gain weight.
The human body is perfectly capable to extract usable energy from alchool, at the rate of 7kCal per gram of alchool ( almost as much as the 9kCal from 1g of fat, and more than the 4kCals from carbonhydrates ) and this is part of your energy balance.
You've consumed an excess of calories. Alchool calories aren't magical. They ended-up contributing to your excess total in a very predictable manner based on grams consumed, and that excess counting all your food and drink intake was stored as fat. You would get the same result of weigh gain if you consumed the same excess energy in the form of buttered toast.
If you haven't consumed an excess of calories ( for example, if you drank 500 kCals' worth of alchool but didn't exceed your needs for the day ), you won't gain weight.
The human body is perfectly capable to extract usable energy from alchool, at the rate of 7kCal per gram of alchool ( almost as much as the 9kCal from 1g of fat, and more than the 4kCals from carbonhydrates ) and this is part of your energy balance.
You've consumed an excess of calories. Alchool calories aren't magical. They ended-up contributing to your excess total in a very predictable manner based on grams consumed, and that excess counting all your food and drink intake was stored as fat. You would get the same result of weigh gain if you consumed the same excess energy in the form of buttered toast.
The human body is perfectly capable to extract usable energy from alchool, at the rate of 7kCal per gram of alchool ( almost as much as the 9kCal from fat, and more than the 4kCals from carbonhydrates ) and this is part of your energy balance.
You've consumed an excess of calories. Alchool calories aren't magical. They ended-up contributing to your excess total in a very predictable manner based on grams consumed, and that excess counting all your food and drink intake was stored as fat. You would get the same result of weigh gain if you consumed the same excess energy in the form of buttered toast.
The human body is perfectly capable to extract usable energy from alchool, at the rate of 7kCal per gram of alchool and this is part of your energy balance, if the total exceeds your needs, you will store the excess as fat, regardless of source.
You've consumed an excess of calories. Alchool calories aren't magical. They ended-up contributing to your excess total in a very predictable manner based on grams consumed, and that excess counting all your food and drink intake was stored as fat. You would get the same result of weigh gain if you consumed the same excess energy in the form of buttered toast.
The human body is perfectly capable to extract usable energy from alchool, at the rate of 7kCal per gram of alchool and this is part of your energy balance, if the total exceeds your needs, you will store the excess as fat, regardless of source.
You've consumed an excess of calories. Alchool calories aren't magical. They ended-up contributing to your excess total in a very predictable manner based on grams consumed, and that excess was stored as fat. You would get the same result of weigh gain if you consumed the same excess energy in the form of buttered toast.
The human body is perfectly capable to extract usable energy from alchool, at the rate of 7kCal per gram of alchool and this is part of your energy balance, if the total exceeds your needs, you will store the excess as fat, regardless of source.
You've consumed an excess of calories. Alchool calories aren't magical. They ended-up contributing to your excess total, and that excess was stored as fat. You would get the same result of weigh gain if you consumed the same excess energy in the form of buttered toast.
The human body is perfectly capable to extract usable energy from alchool, at the rate of 7kCal per gram of alchool and this is part of your energy balance, if the total exceeds your needs, you will store the excess as fat, regardless of source.
You've consumed an excess of calories. Alchool calories aren't magical. They ended-up contributing to your excess total, and that excess was stored as fat. You would get the same result of weigh gain if you consimed the same excess energy in the form of buttered toast.
The human body is perfectly capable to extract usable energy from alchool, at the rate of 7kCal per gram of alchool and this is part of your energy balance, if the total exceeds your needs, you will store the excess as fat, regardless of source.
You're arguing in circle trying to claim there is something magical about alchool calories while still ending up with the same result : you've consumed an excess of calories. The excess is stored as fat.