Warren Buffett, the Oracle of Omaha, is known for his astute investment strategies and monumental wealth. However, his dietary choices are as famously simple as they are nutritionally questionable. Let’s dive into five of his eating habits that might just make a dietician cover their eyes in dismay!
Coca-Cola Consumption
Warren Buffett’s love for Coca-Cola is no secret; he reportedly drinks about five cans of Coke a day. While he believes it makes him feel good, the sugar and caffeine levels are enough to make any health professional nervous about potential long-term health effects like diabetes or heart issues.
McDonald’s Breakfast
Buffett is known to start his day with a breakfast from McDonald's. This ritual, while economically savvy, packs a punch in terms of saturated fat and cholesterol, hardly the breakfast of champions unless you’re championing heart disease.
Dairy Queen Delights
A shareholder in Berkshire Hathaway's Dairy Queen, Buffett not only invests in the treat but indulges in it too. His penchant for ice cream from Dairy Queen could send any dietician into meltdown mode considering the sugar and fat content in these frosty desserts.
Utter Love for Utz
Buffett doesn't stop at drinks and fast food; he also has an affinity for Utz's potato sticks. Snacking regularly on these salty treats, which are high in sodium and trans fats, is not something a dietician would advise unless they were planning a lesson on what not to eat.
See's Candies
Another one of his holdings, See's Candies, plays a sweet role in Buffett's diet. He's known to consume boxes of the chocolates, which are pure sugar and fat. This habit is particularly cringeworthy from a nutritional standpoint, embodying every dietician’s nightmare about sugar intake.
Warren Buffett’s Photo, Courtesy Flickr
Read Next: Ex-Trump Aide Says Melania Trump ‘Not Happy’ With Latest Revelations In Hush-Money Trial
Disclaimer: This content was partially produced with the help of Benzinga Neuro and was reviewed and published by Benzinga editors.
© 2024 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.
Comments
Trade confidently with insights and alerts from analyst ratings, free reports and breaking news that affects the stocks you care about.