Cereal, oat squares

Cereal, Oat Squares: A Comprehensive Glycemic Index Analysis Oat squares cereal is a popular breakfast choice for many, but how does it affect your blood sugar levels? Let’s dive into the glycemic details of this common breakfast food and understand its nutritional profile. Glycemic Information Oat squares cereal has a Glycemic Index (GI) of 66, … Read more

Cookie, brownie, without icing

Cookie, Brownie, Without Icing – Glycemic Index & Nutritional Analysis Are you craving something sweet but concerned about how it might affect your blood sugar? Let’s explore the glycemic impact and nutritional profile of brownies without icing. Glycemic Impact of Brownies Brownies without icing have a Glycemic Index (GI) of 51, placing them in the … Read more

Corn pone, baked

Corn Pone: A Traditional Southern Delight with High Glycemic Impact Corn pone, a traditional Southern cornbread variation, holds a significant place in American culinary history. While delicious and culturally important, it’s essential to understand its glycemic properties, especially for those monitoring blood sugar levels. What is Corn Pone? Corn pone is a simple, rustic cornbread … Read more

Russian dressing

Russian Dressing: A Glycemic Index and Nutritional Analysis Russian dressing is a popular condiment that adds tangy flavor to sandwiches, salads, and various dishes. Let’s dive into its glycemic impact and nutritional profile to understand how it fits into a balanced diet. Glycemic Index and Load Russian dressing has a moderate glycemic index of 50, … Read more

Peas and corn, cooked, no added fat

Peas and Corn: A Moderate Glycemic Index Duo Peas and corn make a colorful and nutritious vegetable combination that’s popular in many cuisines. Let’s explore the glycemic impact and nutritional profile of these two vegetables when cooked without added fat. Glycemic Information Glycemic Index (GI): 51 (Medium) Glycemic Load (GL): 6.78 (Low) With a glycemic … Read more

Bean salad, yellow and/or green string beans

Bean Salad: Yellow and Green String Beans – A Low Glycemic Option Are you looking for a nutritious side dish that won’t spike your blood sugar? Bean salad made with yellow and green string beans is an excellent low-glycemic choice that offers both flavor and health benefits. Glycemic Profile Bean salad featuring yellow and/or green … Read more

Okra, fresh, cooked, fat added

Okra, Fresh, Cooked with Added Fat: A Low-Glycemic Vegetable Option Okra is a nutritious vegetable that has been enjoyed across various cuisines around the world. Also known as “lady’s fingers” due to its long, slender shape, okra provides several health benefits while maintaining a low glycemic impact. Glycemic Information With a Glycemic Index of 32, … Read more

Bean sprouts, cooked

Bean Sprouts, Cooked: A Low Glycemic Index Vegetable Bean sprouts are a nutritious and versatile addition to many dishes, particularly in Asian cuisine. These young seedlings of mung beans or soybeans are packed with nutrients while being low in calories and carbohydrates. Let’s explore the glycemic index, nutritional profile, and health benefits of cooked bean … Read more

Asparagus, canned, cooked, fat added, NS as to fat type

Asparagus, Canned, Cooked with Fat: A Low Glycemic Option Asparagus is not only a delicious vegetable but also a nutritional powerhouse that fits perfectly into a low glycemic diet. Today, we’re exploring canned asparagus that has been cooked with added fat. Glycemic Index & Glycemic Load Canned, cooked asparagus with added fat has a glycemic … Read more