• Guest, the forum is undergoing some upgrades and so the usual themes will be unavailable for a few days. In the meantime, you can use the forum like normal. We'd love to know what you think about the forum! Take the 2025 Survey »

Alternative to bread!

I make my own Oat soda bread. 500g pot Natural Yoghurt, 1 egg, 2 tsp bicarbonate of soda and oats (fill the Yoghurt pot twice with any oats or porridge). mix together and put in a loaf tin in a preheated oven 180c for 50 min, remove from tin and return for a further 10 min. You can exchange some volume of oats with oat germ / pinhead oatmeal / wholemeal flour and add seeds. It freezes well and is very similar to Irish Soda bread. Great with savory or sweet... keeps for about 5 days in the bread tin without going mouldy. Not sure the precise effect on the bloods but I have lost 10kg in weight since being diagnosed T2 in June by removing cereal and white bread from my diet. HBAC1 levels in normal range now... As there is no yeast breaking down the carbs to sugars - the more unprocessed the oats the lower the sugar content...
 
Here is an image I got from Internet.
4996121f76054a2e50273257ceab528a.jpg
 
Lidl also do a low GI loaf which doesn't spike me. Much lighter consistency than the high protein rols
Yes I bought one of those last week as I don't like the rolls The bread was a surprise dark but with a very light texture and much nicer than the rolls which I find to solid will certainly buy that again
 
I have seen the LIDL low GI loaf too, and will try it sometime.
I bought a Vogel's Wholemeal & Oat loaf today (£1.50 for a 800g loaf in Sainsburys. It has 34.3g of carbohydrates
of which 3.3g sugars, per 100g. 14.4g (1.4g sugars) per slice which are about 3" x 2.5". I had a couple of slices toasted with peanut butter for lunch, and it tastes nice. Good toasted too. It does have some seeds but not as seedy as the Burgen bread.
 
Back
Top