Yes, my understanding is the same.
I decided it’s easier just to buy a few baby potatoes occasionally than trying to grow some and getting too many all at once that I wouldn’t be able to use.
Sometimes if you pair your potato with high fibre food and have a smaller potato it will be OK. Nothing is absolute. However I am T2 so may not apply to T1.
I did roast baby potatoes for guests the other day. Had half of one myself, didn't test but seemed OK.
However today, as I reheated the leftover ones for hubbys lunch I had a bite, just a single bite of one, on its own and OMG it tasted so sweet, literally like a sweet. So sweet in fact I spat it out.
Not sure it it was the reheating or what but don't think I'll be trying one again for quite a while
I'm late to the discussion - but for those in NZ you can get lower carb potatoes here - I get mine from Countdown (as an occasional treat as I tend to keep my carbs to 15g per day) - they are marketed under the name 'Lotatoes' and have 10.8g of carbs per 100g.
Apparently there is no genetic modification to the spuds ... they are a cross between a variety already grown in NZ and a lower carb variety from Holland - they don't name either variety.
The preparation recommendation on the packaging is to boil, bake or mash.
I'm late to the discussion - but for those in NZ you can get lower carb potatoes here - I get mine from Countdown (as an occasional treat as I tend to keep my carbs to 15g per day) - they are marketed under the name 'Lotatoes' and have 10.8g of carbs per 100g.
That's awesome, I'll buy some in the next shop. Considered opinion, do you think it's possible to get them to sprout so I can grow more? (I'll give it a try anyway).
That's awesome, I'll buy some in the next shop. Considered opinion, do you think it's possible to get them to sprout so I can grow more? (I'll give it a try anyway).