<a href="https://www.gizmodo.jp/2021/12/mcdonalds-chinas-power-generation-bikes.html?">Gizmodo</a> informs us that a McDonald’s restaurant in what I think is the city of Jieyang, China has exercise bikes inside for diners to use while pouring in the high fat food.Here’s my question: how fast must a person pedal in order to eat a Big Mac and be calorie-neutral? A lot depends on a person’s individual metabolism, but let’s say that vigorous pedaling burns <a href="https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/calories-burned-biking#stationary-vs-outdoor">391 calories per half hour</a>. A Big Mac has <a href="https://www.mcdonalds.com/us/en-us/product/big-mac.html">550 calories</a>, so a diner could remain calorie-neutral if eating a Big Mac in 42 minutes while pedaling at high speed.But I’m not sure that it would be worth the effort.-via <a href="https://technabob.com/blog/2022/01/02/mcdonalds-china-exercise-bikes/">Technabob</a>#McDonalds #China #exerciseImage:&nbsp;McDonald’s China

This McDonald's Has Exercise Tables For Diners to Use

Exercising on a stationary bike is going to get a lot more fun, thanks to this new project by Peloton.The exercise company is planning to release a video game, in which the rider controls a large, rolling wheel with their bike.&nbsp; Riders can modify their speed and resistance to hit goals and score points in the game.The video game and exercise combo, tentatively called “Linebreak” is available for Peloton bike owners and subscribers. It is currently beta-testing with some members right now, as reported by <a href="https://www.theverge.com/2021/7/19/22580340/peloton-lanebreak-in-app-game-launch" class="on">The Verge</a>.Image: Peloton#videogame #wheel #exercise #bicycle #Peloton