VideoHero
fallback-image
A group of people wearing branded long-sleeve shirts run together on a city street at night.

Carbs = Fuel

TextMosaic
images=0 • background=sand

Let's debunk every false myth: pasta is good fuel. Its carbohydrates release energy gradually, without spikes or crashes, keeping you going all day long — whether you're running, studying, or simply wanting to reach evening with the right pace. There's more: it helps with sleep and keeps mood up, because nourishing the body well also nourishes the mind. In this section we bring together science and pleasure to tell you why a plate of pasta is one of the best things you can do for yourself.

ArticleList
background=cerulean • articles=12

Bozza
↳ Sottosezione
ArticleCard
child #1 • id=735
A person enjoys a plate of pasta with tomato sauce in a brightly lit, casual restaurant setting.

Glycemic spike: how to keep it in check

Al dente cooking, fresh pasta, the right pairing with fats and fiber. Small tips to transform a plate of pasta into steady, lasting energy.


Bozza
↳ Sottosezione
ArticleCard
child #2 • id=736
A group of runners jogs together along a paved path at night under street lighting.

Pasta is good for body and mind.

Slow-release energy, a help for sleep and mood: pasta is more than a pleasure. Here's why science backs it up.


↳ Sottosezione
ArticleCard
child #3 • id=795
Two men stand in front of the Miscusi restaurant entrance decorated with winter-themed window art.

Sports nutrition: the complete guide


↳ Sottosezione
ArticleCard
child #4 • id=796
A chef uses a spatula to plate freshly cooked rigatoni pasta with tomato sauce onto a white dish in a professional kitchen.

Glycemic index and glycemic load: what they are


↳ Sottosezione
ArticleCard
child #5 • id=797
A man wearing a baseball cap happily eats a forkful of spaghetti with tomato sauce in a restaurant.

Soccer player's diet: what they eat and when


↳ Sottosezione
ArticleCard
child #6 • id=798
A close-up shot captures a fork lifting a piece of rigatoni pasta coated in a creamy sauce and topped with crushed pistachios and fresh basil.

A Guide to Low-Glycemic Foods


↳ Sottosezione
ArticleCard
child #7 • id=799
A person enjoys a plate of pasta with tomato sauce in a brightly lit, casual restaurant setting.

Diet pasta: how much to eat and how to enjoy it


↳ Sottosezione
ArticleCard
child #8 • id=802
A group of people wearing branded long-sleeve shirts run together on a city street at night.

Gym nutrition: the numbers nobody tells you


↳ Sottosezione
ArticleCard
child #9 • id=803
A hand uses a fork to lift a creamy, pistachio-topped pasta dish from a vibrant red sauce in a restaurant setting.

Pasta calories: let's stop making them up


↳ Sottosezione
ArticleCard
child #10 • id=804
A person uses a piece of crusty bread to scoop up tomato-based pasta from a white plate on a rustic wooden table.

Does pasta make you gain weight? Spoiler: no (here's why)


↳ Sottosezione
ArticleCard
child #11 • id=805
A red decorative plate with the phrase 'EAT PASTA RUN FASTA' displayed on a dark wall.

Eat this before the gym (and stop winging it)


↳ Sottosezione
ArticleCard
child #12 • id=806
A person enjoys a plate of pasta with red sauce and creamy toppings in a brightly lit restaurant setting.

After the workout, you don't need a shaker: this is what you need