So does that make the potato 17g or 17g PLUS 2.2g dietery fibre?In the UK it's total carbs you count not net carbs. USA label their food differently.
I had heard that. ANy idea what a 100g jacket potato would be? I just had one for dinner!!
If that's the case then the carbs and cals is way outAccording to Collins Gem Calorie Counter
100g weight of Baked potatoes with flesh and skin are 31.7g carb, 3.9g protein, 0.2g fat, 136 calories, 2.7g dietary fibre
If that's the case then the carbs and cals is way out
I was always taught hens egg size was 10 carbsWhen I was first diagnosed years ago. I was given a handy carb booklet by the dietician and I remember her explaining to me that a 4oz uncooked potato was 20g carbs. I asked her how big 4oz was and she said to imagine it as a large egg! I protested that that was a tiny potato : D
4oz is just over 100g but I find it easier to remember in ounces for potatoes - a 4oz is 20g carbs, 6oz is 30g, 8oz is 40g carbs, etc
I was always taught hens egg size was 10 carbs
I had a look on the net an also in the different books I have and all give slightly differing amounts (cooked) So the question is which one is right lol ?We obviously have mutant hens where I liveOr maybe she meant a duck egg?? I was so horrified by the tinyness I didn't ask : D
Seriously, I think your version is more accurate probablyI always weigh my potatoes if I'm at home because I find they're quite 'dense'. I've often picked out a potato that I've thought was 6oz, only to find out it was closer to £oz when I weighed it.
I'm wondering if some of the differences in carb counts above are because some are raw weight, some cooked? The weights I gave were all raw weight.
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