If you are counting carbs in tinned foods you need to note if the figures are for drained weight. A 400g tin of beans will usually have 240g drained weight, so if 14g carbs per 100g then 33.6g for the whole tin. A third of the soup would be OK for me but I have about 75g of carbs a day.I’m aiming to make minestrone soup but recipe (I’m using Covent garden soup company book) says cannelloni beans. On tin online it says 14g per 100 g and recipe says 1 410 Tin
Would you say this was a lot of carbs?
im not including the sugar (I’ll use some sweetener if needed) and I’m missing out the pasta.
That may be the case for meMy fall back is mushroom.
I’ll take a look thank you
How do you know how much Insulin you are producing?I think there should be a distinction between carbs in wholefoods and those in processed foods. Many people find that carbs in whole foods, which come with fibre, vitamins and essential minerals have little impact on insulin production. If you have a BS monitor it is worth trying each food and seeing how your body reacts. With processed foods, particularly wheat based products, one can expect a high impact on insulin production.
Surely carbs are carbs no matter where they come from?I think there should be a distinction between carbs in wholefoods and those in processed foods. Many people find that carbs in whole foods, which come with fibre, vitamins and essential minerals have little impact on insulin production. If you have a BS monitor it is worth trying each food and seeing how your body reacts. With processed foods, particularly wheat based products, one can expect a high impact on insulin production.
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