I really struggle to find information of the "net" carb content of various legumes per 100g to compare. The things I find are per cup or so which do not make much sense.
I just usually google whatever food I’m looking for using the words net carbs per 100g ………..
Or you could measure a cup out then weigh them so say there’s 300g in a cup you would divide by 3 to get the 100g count
How do you start a keto or low-carb diet? We have delicious recipes, amazing meal plans, the best keto videos, and a supportive low-carb community to help dramatically improve your health. Welcome to Diet Doctor, where we make low carb simple.
One tip I've found helpful with legumes, beans, chickpeas, that sort of thing: if using canned, wash them thoroughly. There is tons of starch in the liquid. Same goes for prepping from dry - if I've soaked some I throw away all the excess water and then wash away the starch in running water.
Before T2 I always used to keep back the starchy liquid as it was great for thickening soups and sauces, being loaded with carb.
Legumes can be a bit weird. Some people digest them. Other people find the “pass through”.
As a result, some people find their blood glucose levels are not affected by the likes of chickpeas.
I think that it's you who does not understand what @mouseee said.
As you show, in the UK our labels already subtract Fibre (fiber) from total carbs and just call that Carbs. Thus there is no 'Net Carbs' shown , nor is there any need to do any adjustment to the Carbs figure shown on the label.
I think that it's you who does not understand what @mouseee said.
As you show, in the UK our labels already subtract Fibre (fiber) from total carbs and just call that Carbs. Thus there is no 'Net Carbs' shown , nor is there any need to do any adjustment to the Carbs figure shown on the label.