jigs_n_fixtures
Veteran Member
Counting Carbs: Take the total carbs. Subtract the fiber, and you get “Net Carbs”. Add, the total sugar, and then add the “added sugar”.
For example, the bread i found at my sisters house: 20-g per slice, 2-g of fiber, 3-g of sugar, 3-g of which is added sugar. 20-2=18. 18+3=21. Plus 3 for he added sugar, so 21+3=24. Then divide the 24 by the 20. And, the reactivity is 1.2. so moderately reactive. It will cause a moderately fast reaction, which will be spikey going up and down fairly fast.
The cookies at my sisters house: 4-cookies, 19-g of carbs, 1-g of fiber, 8-g of sugar, including 8-g of added sugar. So 19-1=18, 18+8=26, 26+8=34. And 34 divided by 19 = 1.78. So fairly hard reaction blood sugar will go up and back down quickly with no lag time.
The “Cookies” I bought: 22-g of carbs, 12-g of fiber, 1-g sugar, and no added sugar. 22-12=10, 10+1 =11, and 11 divided by 22 = 0.5. So, they are very slow reacting. They will cause a slow rise in blood sugar with a long plateau time, and a slow drop at the end..
For example, the bread i found at my sisters house: 20-g per slice, 2-g of fiber, 3-g of sugar, 3-g of which is added sugar. 20-2=18. 18+3=21. Plus 3 for he added sugar, so 21+3=24. Then divide the 24 by the 20. And, the reactivity is 1.2. so moderately reactive. It will cause a moderately fast reaction, which will be spikey going up and down fairly fast.
The cookies at my sisters house: 4-cookies, 19-g of carbs, 1-g of fiber, 8-g of sugar, including 8-g of added sugar. So 19-1=18, 18+8=26, 26+8=34. And 34 divided by 19 = 1.78. So fairly hard reaction blood sugar will go up and back down quickly with no lag time.
The “Cookies” I bought: 22-g of carbs, 12-g of fiber, 1-g sugar, and no added sugar. 22-12=10, 10+1 =11, and 11 divided by 22 = 0.5. So, they are very slow reacting. They will cause a slow rise in blood sugar with a long plateau time, and a slow drop at the end..