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Showing Results for: “fiber content”
Double-Duty Banana Pancakes
Double-Duty Banana Pancakes are a delightful breakfast treat that combines the natural sweetness of ripe bananas with the hearty goodness of buckwheat pancake mix. This quick and easy recipe, perfect for busy mornings, yields fluffy pancakes with a hint of banana flavor in every bite. With just four simple ingredients, you can whip up a batch in no time for a comforting and satisfying meal that's low in sodium and packed with potassium and fiber. Ideal for pancake lovers looking for a healthier option, these pancakes are sure to become a breakfast favorite!
Cider Braised Chicken
The perfect dish to feed a crowd when it’s cold outside. Apples and chard add flavor plus fiber and the yogurt adds creaminess and acidity to the sauce. The best part, this dish is made in one pot and finished in under 45 minutes. Watch how to make cider braised chicken
California Date & Harissa Salmon
The natural sweetness of California Dates balances the smoky heat of harissa in this flavorful salmon dish while adding fiber, antioxidants, and essential nutrients. Harissa is a North African chili paste made with roasted red peppers and spices. If you can’t find it at your grocery store, you can substitute chipotles in adobo sauce for a similar smoky kick. Herbs and spices are an excellent way to enhance the flavor of your dishes without adding extra fat, sodium, or sugar. This very-low-carb and low-carb recipe is also heart healthy.
Ginger-Infused Oatmeal
Start your day with a satisfying Ginger-Infused Oatmeal, a delightful breakfast that's diabetes-friendly and filling. Creamy oatmeal, gently infused with the warmth of ginger, offers a comforting and slightly spicy twist to your morning routine. It's packed with chia seeds for an added boost of fiber and heat-healthy omega-3 fatty acids. Top it off with a vibrant medley of fresh berries that provide a burst of natural sweetness and antioxidants. Sprinkle with chopped walnuts for a satisfying crunch and an extra dose of heart-healthy goodness.
Dill Freekah and Roasted Carrot Salad
Freekeh is a roasted young, green wheat grain. It has a significant amount of fiber. Lucky for our health and taste buds, it’s becoming more readily available everywhere and can easily be purchased online. However, if you don’t have freekeh, you can make this recipe with 2 1/2 cups of any other cooked whole grain, such as bulgur wheat, brown rice, or barley. Whether made with freekeh or another grain, this recipe is designed to be served as a salad. But it’s equally tasty served at room temperature or warm as a side dish, if you prefer.
Gluten-Free Chocolate Mug Cake
This quick, easy, and chocolate-y dessert is not only gluten-free, but it's packed with healthy fiber that can help keep blood glucose levels on track. The addition of fruit boosts the nutrition profile even further, making this a great diabetes-friendly dessert option. Best of all, this chocolate mug cake with fruit is portion-controlled! By making just one serving at a time, you make it much easier to prevent over-indulging. Chef's Tip: No raspberries? No problem! Substitute strawberries or another seasonal fruit
Grilled Pork Tenderloin with Peach Salsa
As the weather warms up and we take advantage of backyard escapes, this budget-friendly and tasty tenderloin recipe gives us an excuse to fire up the grill. The savory, herbal flavors of the dry seasoning are complimented perfectly by the seasonal fruit salsa, which adds a slightly sweet flavor and some fiber without adding significant carbs per serving. Still if you're looking to limit carbs even further, the salsa can be omitted—the grilled pork tenderloin is quick, easy, healthy, and delicious all on it's own!
Berry Almond Oatmeal
Start your morning right with a warm bowl of this delicious Berry Almond Oatmeal! Healthy, super filling and easily made in under 10 minutes, this oatmeal recipe is such a favorite because it’s full of protein and fiber, includes no added sugars, and just tastes so good! This oatmeal is sweetened with blueberries and Splenda Sweetener instead of added sugar to reduce the carbs and calories. There are so many different variations you can try with this recipe, too—apple cinnamon, peanut butter and banana, add strawberries, throw in nuts or chia seeds—experiment and make your mornings your own!
How to Make Diabetes-Friendly Japanese Dishes
Japanese cuisine is often renowned for its emphasis on seasonal ingredients, balanced flavors, and meticulous preparation techniques. From delicate sushi rolls to comforting bowls of miso soup, Japanese food offers a wide variety of meals that can be adapted to suit various dietary needs, including diabetes management. By making mindful ingredient choices, you can enjoy flavorful and nutritious meals while supporting your health goals.
Why Cook Dried Beans?
Why Cook Dried Beans? There’s no question that beans provide health benefits. They are a good source of plant-based protein, fiber, potassium, magnesium, folate, iron, and zinc which makes beans a great choice for people with diabetes—not to mention they are heart healthy and delicious! Due to their protein and fiber content, meals with beans have been shown to raise blood glucose (blood sugar) more slowly after a meal and lower total cholesterol levels. While canned beans are a popular choice, dried beans may be a better option for your lifestyle, wallet, and pantry. Why choose dried beans