What are some good diabetic eating places in London?

[luv2spin]

as well as in your town and UK & abroad...

not what they say but, your experience counts!


* OP's note; any restaurant and such that is truly diabetes friendly and has a significant availability of choices for individuals with the condition of diabetes of any type and with the need of any dietary requirement in relation with their diabetes and preferences, and that those who are sincerely customer oriented.

The one's which will be happily visited again without any hesitation from the diabetics points of view.

Struggling with waiting staff for the orders is an issue for me and that I am just curious to know...
.

 

[bulkbiker]

Not sure I could manage a whole one..

 

[Deleted Account]

as well as in your town and UK & abroad...

not what they say but, your experience counts!

Can you clarify what you mean?
Are you after restaurants that provide low carb meals, restaurants that help with carb counting, restaurants that don't complain if you inject at the table (not that I have come across one that has), ...
I don't know what makes an eating place a "good diabetic eating place".

Since being diagnosed with type 1, my dining out habits have not changed because of my diabetes: just because I have found new exciting foods to try.

 

[NicoleC1971]

Not sure I could manage a whole one..

Diabetic black puddiing would be very sweet in most cases but I guess we'd make great foie gras!

 

[bamba]

Wetherspoons on steak club/chicken club nights.

 

[lovinglife]

Isn't it subjective? I don't think there's such a place - or everywhere and nowhere depending on the individual

 

[bamba]

Diabetic black puddiing would be very sweet in most cases but I guess we'd make great foie gras!

With or without the fava beans and chianti ?

 

[Daibell]

In principle there isn't really such a place. You should target foods that are lower in carbs and those that haven't gone the low-fat route. So, avoid too much pasta, potatoes, carby desserts and so on. Beware added-sugar sauces as in Chinese and Indian foods.

 

[KK123]

It's got to be a steakhouse! Have some low carb veg & mushrooms and Bob's your Uncle.

 

[luv2spin]

In principle there isn't really such a place. You should target foods that are lower in carbs and those that haven't gone the low-fat route. So, avoid too much pasta, potatoes, carby desserts and so on. Beware added-sugar sauces as in Chinese and Indian foods.

That's what I thought so as well. Before posting the question, I did make my homework through google and there is nothing. No restaurants for such a demanding need. Nobody came with a name in the forum too. It seems that there is no such place in anywhere around the world yet. Wouldn't it be nice that there are such places in each and every country where a person with diabetes could go and enjoy with peace of mind than carrying food with, everywhere he travels, like me

 

[Guzzler]

That's what I thought so as well. Before posting the question, I did make my homework through google and there is nothing. No restaurants for such a demanding need. Nobody came with a name in the forum too. It seems that there is no such place in anywhere around the world yet. Wouldn't it be nice that there are such places in each and every country where a person with diabetes could go and enjoy with peace of mind than carrying food with, everywhere he travels, like me

I beleive that there are cities in Australia which have seen a growing trend for low carb restaurants.

 

[luv2spin]

I beleive that there are cities in Australia which have seen a growing trend for low carb restaurants.

This is interesting to know. Need to dig the google more I guess. Good piece of information. Thank you so much.

 

[archersuz]

That's what I thought so as well. Before posting the question, I did make my homework through google and there is nothing. No restaurants for such a demanding need. Nobody came with a name in the forum too. It seems that there is no such place in anywhere around the world yet. Wouldn't it be nice that there are such places in each and every country where a person with diabetes could go and enjoy with peace of mind than carrying food with, everywhere he travels, like me

I'm not sure it is a demanding need is it? As a diet controlled T2, I just choose low carb items from the menu. When I have asked for strawberries as a dessert it has never been a problem - but that's not necessarily a 'diabetic need' is it?

 

[luv2spin]

@archersuz

Both yes and no. Diabetes is a very individual disease. Each individuals needs are as different as finger prints. No body is same as the other one. While some are able to go to a nice and regular restaurant at lunch time and to choose low carb items and have them in accordance with their estimated portions, there are those and I am one of them that I will have to have the main snack of lunch at exactly 12.30, with the right combination of items, quality (carbs, protein, fats, vegetables, GI, GL, freshness, naturality etc. etc. etc), at exactly the correct amounts of weight, cooked in the correct way and so on. And then again, where as one can have strawberries as dessert, I can not have them at lunch but, only as an afternoon snack at exacty 3 o'clock and not the red one's but, small and greenish one's, only together with an exactly 120 ml. 1/2 fat cold goat's milk, or half fat yoghourt drink made out of real home made greek yoghourt which is prepared with real and organic fresh milk or full fat kephir/búlgaros drink and this is my dilenma