Ah! Beware the Pizza effect. Have a look on Google. It can fool folk into thinking it's OK and then suddenly spike you many hours later.
You've got me drooling .. ..I've made, twice now, something I call a meatzza
Small toaster oven pan (mine is convection as well)'. Line with parchment paper, up the sides too. Start with a layer of your favourite meats ( over lapping). Cover with favourite cheeses, top with pizza sauce (no sugar versions). And add other toppings, keeping the ones that contain lots of water, such as mushrooms, at the top. Set the oven at 200C and let run for 30-35 mins.... Then I let it set for another 20-25 mins... (Hot fat not good!)
You have to eat with a fork, there is no picking up a slice of this, but it's really good! I used salami as the main base twice now, added some cooked bacon, ham... Mushrooms and hot peppers onions and of course lots of garlic, just avoided pineapple. BS 2 hours later were well under 6, and I never spiked long term.
Ah, I thought that eating more fats wth the carbs meant that the carbs were released more slowly (as you say) but prevented a spike because of it. From what you're saying although they ARE released slowly the slow rate is the same for all the carbs so you still get a sudden "dose" all at once rather than the fats bringing out a GRADUAL release which is what I took SLOW to represent.Foods that have a very high fat content such as pizza can cause a delayed blood glucose spike. The fat in these foods slows the absorption of carbohydrates, which can result in normal levels two to three hours after eating and elevated blood glucose up to eight hours after.
However according to Scheiner, fat doesn't actually delay absorption of the carbohydrates for that long .The higher glucose levels, particularly next morning (ie 8 hours later after an evening meal) are due to increased insulin resistance following such a meal.Foods that have a very high fat content such as pizza can cause a delayed blood glucose spike. The fat in these foods slows the absorption of carbohydrates, which can result in normal levels two to three hours after eating and elevated blood glucose up to eight hours after.
I'm going to second this because I've been doing the same to stop weight loss. And my morning levels have been higher but my daytime readings better. Food for thoughtThank you @phoenix
This goes a long way to explain the recent upward trend of my morning fasting levels, which coincides with me adding extra fat to my evening meal in order to stop losing weight. I need to put some careful thought to this.
I'm going to second this because I've been doing the same to stop weight loss. And my morning levels have been higher but my daytime readings better. Food for thought
Change the type of fat?Thank you @phoenix
This goes a long way to explain the recent upward trend of my morning fasting levels, which coincides with me adding extra fat to my evening meal in order to stop losing weight. I need to put some careful thought to this.
I'm not sure I would know which one to change. I eat cheese eggs. Olive oil coconut oil butter a little cream. Mayo. All in moderation though.
God its going to be less fat then and more red wine?
Seriously though it puts us back at square one..go back to less fat such as fish and tuna and chicken n veggies. Cut back the cheese. And we will be back to dropping more weight. And its not goodJust what I eat apart from coconut oil, and just what I was thinking.
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