@Hollieo4 You don't need to go very low carb. Most Type 1s eat moderate carbs. The Low Carb program here is aimed at Type 2s.
I second that. Low carb is mainly a T2 dietary choice for many reasons that I'm not going to bother discussing.
You have insulin and you also don't have insulin resistance, because of this - there is no need for LCHF. There is no reason why you can't eat a diet that is very similar to a non-diabetic and still have an HbA1c well below the level deemed as good control. It's about being clever with your insulin to give you the best results
A lot of us do it;
@azure and I to name a few.
I'd imagine that your 1:5 morning ICR is because you're either honeymooning, have an incorrectly set basal rate or both. This will make setting multiple ICR's impossible as your requirements will more than likely continue to change over the coming months. It's very early days though, so if I were you, I'd stick with 1:10 all day and just keep accurate BG logs for your health care team.
No disrespect, but 14 days in from diagnosis - you simply don't have the knowledge and understanding to be manipulating ICR ratios - it's counterintuitive and you'll just get muddled. Take it easy and walk before you run, get the basics sorted and then once you're comfortable and steady in your routine, then you can look at changing things without the support of your diabetes care team.
Oh, you may want to get this book though - it's really good, interesting and helpful
:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/B06XCDTPP1/ref=tmm_kin_title_0?ie=UTF8&qid=&sr=