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<blockquote data-quote="phoenix" data-source="post: 949851" data-attributes="member: 12578"><p>A definition of GL from the Diogenes project website <a href="http://www.mrc-hnr.cam.ac.uk/research/research-sections/nutrition-health-interventions/gi-database/" target="_blank">http://www.mrc-hnr.cam.ac.uk/research/research-sections/nutrition-health-interventions/gi-database/</a></p><p>'GL takes into account the amount of carbohydrate consumed and is a more accurate measure of the impact of a food on blood sugars.'</p><p>There is a link to an excel list of the GIs for UK foods. The GL is worked out for 100g portions of each food which is what you are using.The highest GL other than glucose on the list is actually cornflakes at 83 (you get a lot of cornflakes in 100g so you would need a very big bowl ,banana is still only 12.Scrambled eggs come in at 1. ( of course the GI only measures carb containing foods not proteins and we have had many debates on here as to the extent that they raise glucose [cf insulin index])</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="phoenix, post: 949851, member: 12578"] A definition of GL from the Diogenes project website [URL]http://www.mrc-hnr.cam.ac.uk/research/research-sections/nutrition-health-interventions/gi-database/[/URL] 'GL takes into account the amount of carbohydrate consumed and is a more accurate measure of the impact of a food on blood sugars.' There is a link to an excel list of the GIs for UK foods. The GL is worked out for 100g portions of each food which is what you are using.The highest GL other than glucose on the list is actually cornflakes at 83 (you get a lot of cornflakes in 100g so you would need a very big bowl ,banana is still only 12.Scrambled eggs come in at 1. ( of course the GI only measures carb containing foods not proteins and we have had many debates on here as to the extent that they raise glucose [cf insulin index]) [/QUOTE]
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