Current:Home > MarketsHeidi Klum Sets the Record Straight on Her Calorie Intake-Angel Dreamer Wealth Society D1 Reviews & Insights
Heidi Klum Sets the Record Straight on Her Calorie Intake
View Date:2024-12-24 11:13:16
Heidi Klum wants her fans to take her eating habits with a grain of salt.
The 50-year-old recently set the record straight on her diet, noting that her words were misconstrued about eating 900 calories a day.
"I just got home and some friends are sending me these articles that have been written that I only take in 900 calories," she said in an Aug. 22 Instagram Story, following her appearance on America's Got Talent. "I want to say, I don't think I've ever had to count my calories in my life."
The former Victoria's Secret model explained that the misconception about her calorie intake stemmed from an Aug. 20 Instagram Q&A.
"Someone asked me how much I weighed and I got on the scale and showed how much I weighed," Heidi noted. "I don't know, people just put things together and just write a bunch of crap."
More than anything, Heidi said she wanted to clarify her diet because she doesn't think it's healthy. According to Healthline, the recommended calorie intake for women is at least 1,600 and 2,000 for men.
"It's really sad because people read that and think that," Heidi concluded, "and possibly follow that, and that's not good for them."
Earlier in the week, Heidi candidly answered fans' questions about her eating habits and how much she weighs.
As first reported by The Daily Mail, the America's Got Talent judge told her Instagram followers she starts her day with a low-fat breakfast, which includes three poached eggs in warm chicken broth. And while the supermodel didn't go into detail about the rest of her meals, the outlet reported she said she doesn't eat more than 900 calories a day.
Moreover, after a fan asked if she could share her weight, Heidi posted a photo of herself standing on a scale, later confirming she weighs 138 pounds.
"I feel happy with who I am and how I am," she told Red magazine in March 2020. "If I wasn't, I would change it. I wear the pants I want to wear and I live my life so I can."
"I'm just so used to it," she added about her diet. "There are so many choices, just pick the right things. Because then you don't have the struggle."
Sign up for E! Insider! Unlock exclusive content, custom alerts & more!veryGood! (4)
Related
- Ryan Reynolds Makes Dream Come True for 9-Year-Old Fan Battling Cancer
- Puerto Rico is in the dark again, but solar companies see glimmers of hope
- The ozone layer is on track to recover in the coming decades, the United Nations says
- Money will likely be the central tension in the U.N.'s COP27 climate negotiations
- More than 150 pronghorns hit, killed on Colorado roads as animals sought shelter from snow
- Save 40% On This Bodysuit With 8,300+ 5-Star Amazon Reviews That Comes in 18 Colors
- Impact investing, part 1: Money, meet morals
- The Hope For Slowing Amazon Deforestation
- New Yorkers vent their feelings over the election and the Knicks via subway tunnel sticky notes
- 14 Armenian-Owned Brands to Support Now & Always
Ranking
- Full House Star Dave Coulier Shares Stage 3 Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma Diagnosis
- Elon Musk Speaks Out After SpaceX's Starship Explodes During Test Flight
- Frank Ocean Drops Out of Coachella Due to Leg Injuries
- 'Steam loops' under many cities could be a climate change solution
- Surfer Bethany Hamilton Makes Masked Singer Debut After 3-Year-Old Nephew’s Tragic Death
- The Nord Stream pipelines have stopped leaking. But the methane emitted broke records
- The first satellites launched by Uganda and Zimbabwe aim to improve life on the ground
- Hailey Bieber Recalls Facing Saddest, Hardest Moments in Her Life Since Start of 2023
Recommendation
-
RHOBH's Erika Jayne Reveals Which Team She's on Amid Kyle Richards, Dorit Kemsley Feud
-
A proposed lithium mine presents a climate versus environment conflict
-
Puerto Rico has lost more than power. The vast majority of people have no clean water
-
Rise Of The Dinosaurs
-
Dallas Long, who won 2 Olympic medals while dominating the shot put in the 1960s, has died at 84
-
Mississippi River Basin adapts as climate change brings extreme rain and flooding
-
A stubborn La Nina and manmade warming are behind recent wild weather, scientists say
-
The Scorpion Renaissance Is Upon Us