In order for a patient with a diagnosed diabetes mellitus it was easier to control the amount of carbohydrates consumed, to correctly calculate the dosage of insulin injections and the calorie content of dishes, there are special conventional bread units that were developed by German nutritionists.
Calculation of bread units allows you to control the level of glycemia in type 1 and 2 diabetes mellitus, normalize carbohydrate and lipid metabolism, the correct composition of the menu for patients helps to achieve compensation for the disease, and reduce the risk of complications.
What is 1 grain unit, how to correctly convert carbohydrates to this value and how to calculate it in type 1 and 2 diabetes mellitus, how much insulin is needed to assimilate 1 XE? One XE corresponds to 10 g of carbohydrates, without dietary fiber and 12 g, taking into account ballast substances. Eating 1 unit causes an increase in glycemia by 2.7 mmol / L, for the assimilation of such an amount of glucose, 1.5 units of insulin are required.
Having an idea of how much a dish contains XE, you can correctly draw up a daily balanced diet, calculate the required dosage of the hormone in order to prevent sugar surges. You can diversify the menu as much as possible, some products are replaced by others with identical indicators.
How to correctly count food units of bread in type 1 and type 2 diabetes mellitus, how much is allowed to be consumed per day XE? A unit corresponds to one small piece of bread weighing 25 g. Indicators of other food products can be viewed in the table of bread units, which should always be at hand for patients with type 1 or type 2 diabetes.
Patients are allowed to eat 18-25 XE per day, depending on the total body weight, the intensity of physical activity. Meals should be fractional, you need to eat up to 5 times a day in small portions. For breakfast, you need to consume 4 XE, and for lunch, an evening meal should be no more than 1–2, since a person spends more energy during the day. It is unacceptable to exceed 7 XE per meal. If it is difficult to abstain from sweets, then it is best to eat them in the morning or before playing sports.
Online calculator
You can use an online calculator to calculate the units of bread in ready-to-eat meals and foods for type 2 diabetics. Here you can select dishes, drinks, fruits and desserts, see their calorie content, the amount of proteins, fats, carbohydrates, calculate the total amount of XE for one meal.
When calculating bread units for compiling a menu for patients with diabetes mellitus using a calculator, it is necessary to take into account the oil that is added to salads or during frying. Do not forget about milk, in which porridge is cooked, for example.
XE content in vegetables and fruits
It is recommended to add as many fresh vegetables as possible to the diabetic's diet, since these products contain a large amount of essential vitamins, minerals, vegetable fiber, and some carbohydrates. Unsweetened fruits are rich in pectin, micro and macronutrients. In addition, these foods have a low glycemic index. To find out how many units of bread are contained in 100 g of watermelon, melon, cherries, blueberries, gooseberries, tangerines, raspberries, peaches, 100 g of blueberries, plums, irgi, strawberries, you need to look at their value in the XE table of products for type 1 and type 2 diabetes ... Bananas, grapes, raisins, figs, melons contain a large amount of carbohydrates, so patients should refrain from eating them.
Table of bread units contained in fruits for compiling a diet for type 1 and type 2 diabetics:
List of products | Carbohydrate content | XE in 100 g |
Strawberry | 8 | 0,6 |
Peaches | 9 | 0,75 |
Raspberries | 8 | 0,6 |
Cherries | 10 | 0,83 |
Gooseberry | 4 | 0,8 |
Blueberry | 5 | 0,9 |
Watermelon | 5 | 0,42 |
Melon | 7 | 0,58 |
Plums | 9 | 0,75 |
Tangerines, oranges | 8 | 0,67 |
Apricots | 9 | 0,75 |
Cherry | 10 | 0,83 |
Irga | 12 | 1 |
Apples | 9 | 0,75 |
Garnet | 14 | 1,17 |
Banana | 12 | 1,75 |
The most complete vegetable table of bread units of all products:
Products | Carbohydrates | XE in 100 g |
Potato | 16 | 1,33 |
Eggplant | 4 | 0,33 |
Champignon | 0,1 | 0 |
White cabbage | 4 | 0,33 |
Broccoli | 4 | 0,33 |
Cabbage | 2 | 0,17 |
Carrot | 6 | 0,5 |
Tomatoes | 4 | 0,33 |
Beet | 8 | 0,67 |
Bell pepper | 4 | 0,33 |
Pumpkin | 4 | 0,33 |
Jerusalem artichoke | 12 | 1 |
Onion | 8 | 0,67 |
Zucchini | 4 | 0,33 |
Cucumbers | 2 | 0,17 |
XE content in dairy products
With diabetes mellitus, you need to eat low-fat dairy products that do not contain sugar. One glass of milk is equal to 1 XE. You can find out how many units of bread are in cottage cheese, cheeses, yogurt from the table for calculating carbohydrates, XE for diabetics.
Table of bread units of fermented milk products:
Products | Carbohydrates | XE in 100 g |
Kefir | 4 | 0,33 |
Cow's milk | 4 | 0,33 |
Goat milk | 4 | 0,33 |
Ryazhenka | 4 | 0,33 |
Cream | 3 | 0,25 |
Sour cream | 3 | 0,25 |
Cottage cheese | 2 | 0,17 |
Yogurt | 8 | 0,67 |
Butter | 1 | 0,08 |
Dutch cheese | 0 | 0 |
Processed cheese | 23 | 1,92 |
Serum | 3 | 0,25 |
Homemade cheese | 1 | 0,08 |
Yogurt | 4 | 0,33 |
Milk is useful product nutrition, as it contains proteins, vitamins and minerals. These substances are necessary for the body for the growth of muscle tissue, strengthening the structure of the bones of the skeleton, teeth. Children especially need it. Diabetics are allowed to consume a fat-free product. It should be noted that goat milk much fatter than cow. But it is useful for normalizing intestinal peristalsis, strengthening immunity.
Another useful product is serum, which helps to normalize glycemia, regulates metabolic processes in the body. Consuming whey can help you lose weight.
The best cheese to eat is the soy product tofu. Hard varieties should be eaten in limited quantities and the fat content should not exceed 3%.
With unstable glycemia, it is better to completely abandon cream, sour cream and butter. But you can and even need to eat low-fat cottage cheese, but in small portions.
Meat and eggs
How many units of bread are in an egg? In chicken, quail eggs does not contain carbohydrates, therefore this product corresponds to 0 XE. Boiled yolk contains 4 g of carbohydrates per 100 g, its XE index is 0.33. Despite the low value, eggs are quite high in calories, they contain fats and proteins, this should be taken into account when drawing up the menu.
Lamb, beef, rabbit meat, bacon pork and turkey meat have a zero XE index. Diabetics are advised to cook less fatty meats and fish. Preference should be given to steamed dishes baked with vegetables that have not been fried in oil. Do not combine meat products with potatoes. It is necessary to count conventional grain units taking into account oil and spices.
One sandwich with boiled pork and white contains 18 g of carbohydrates and the XE count corresponds to 1.15. This amount can completely replace a snack or one meal.
Various varieties of cereals
What is a bread unit, how much is contained in cereals and cereals, which of them can be eaten with type 1 and 2 diabetes? The most useful cereal is buckwheat, from which you can cook porridge or add to soup. Its benefit lies in the content of slow carbohydrates (60 g), which are gradually absorbed by the blood and do not cause sharp jumps glycemia. XE = 5 units / 100 g
Oatmeal, flakes (5 XE / 100 g) are very useful. Such a product is boiled or steamed with milk, you can add pieces of fruit, nuts, a little honey. You cannot put sugar, muesli is prohibited.
Barley (5.4), wheat (5.5 XE / 100 g) cereals have a large amount of vegetable fiber, this helps to normalize digestion processes, slows down the absorption of carbohydrates in the intestines, and reduces appetite.
Prohibited cereals include rice (XE = 6.17) and semolina (XE = 5.8). Corn grits are considered low-carbohydrate and easily digestible (5.9 XE / 100 g), it prevents a set excess weight and contains useful composition vitamins and minerals.
Alcohol
Alcoholic and low-alcohol drinks are strictly prohibited for diabetics. These products cause a sharp decrease in the level of glycemia, which can lead to a coma, because a person, arriving in a state of alcoholic intoxication, cannot provide himself with timely assistance.
Light and strong beers contain 0.3 XE per 100 g.
It is important for patients with diabetes mellitus to control the amount of carbohydrates consumed, the calorie content of food, therefore, it is necessary to count XE. Violation of the rules of nutrition, non-compliance with the diet can lead to serious consequences. Various complications from the heart, vascular, nervous and digestive systems develop. Hyperglycemia can cause coma, which can lead to disability or death.
GI - the glycemic index of the product- speed with which the carbohydrates contained in it raise blood sugar levels. The maximum GI of glucose = 100%, according to this criterion, all carbohydrates are divided into:
GOOD - with a low GI of up to 50% (recommended for use in type 1 and 2 diabetes)
MEDIUM - average GI 50-70% (can be limited to use with diabetes)
BAD - with a high GI above 70% (not recommended for diabetes)
The GI of a product is affected by:
1. Product form - if the product is crushed, then its digestion will be faster, respectively, and the GI is higher. For example, the juice of 1 apple will raise blood sugar faster than an apple eaten whole
2. The presence of fiber, protein and fat - they slow down the absorption of carbohydrates
3. Cooking method: for example, boiled potatoes have a higher GI than fried ones. DO NOT overcook porridge and pasta, this will artificially inflate their GI
4. Food temperature: for example, frozen desserts have GI LOWER than the same fruits in their usual form.
There is a GI table in which 100% is taken GI of white bread. Be careful. In this table, the GIs of the products are given relative to glucose.
The product's name |
Quantity for 1 XE |
Glycemic index |
A pineapple without peel |
100 g |
|
Watermelon without crust, pulp |
240 g |
average |
Orange without peel |
145 g |
|
Banana without peel |
60 g |
|
Grape |
85 g |
|
Cherry with bones edible part |
100 g 90 g |
|
Grapefruit without peel |
160 g |
|
Pear coreless |
130 g |
|
Green peas, raw Canned |
145 g 150 g |
|
Melon "Kolkhoz Woman" Without peel |
280 g |
|
Melon "Torpedo" without peel |
100 g |
|
Blackberry |
200 g |
|
Raisins dry |
17 g |
|
Boiled potatoes Baked potatoes with peel |
72 g |
below 50 |
Mashed potatoes |
95 g |
75 (average) |
will lower GI puree: adding butter and whole milk + manual puree will increase GI puree: no fat + puree with a mixer |
||
French fries |
35 g |
Average GI (due to fat) |
Loose porridge |
||
Buckwheat boiled |
50 g |
|
Oatmeal * boiled (viscous) |
||
Millet * boiled (viscous) |
60 (average) |
|
White rice boiled |
50 g |
66-70 |
Brown rice boiled |
50 g |
|
* For more accurate counting XE in cereals, as well as for calculating XE in viscous porridge, |
||
Kiwi without peel |
80 g |
|
Strawberry edible part |
235 g |
|
Potato starch |
15 g |
high |
Boiled corn (corn without cob) Canned sweet corn |
100 g See composition |
Above 50 |
Cornflakes |
See composition Average 15 g |
|
Wheat flour pasta |
50 g boiled |
above 50 |
Durum wheat pasta |
50 g boiled |
37-44 |
Don't overcook the pasta, it artificially inflates its GI |
||
Raspberries |
180 g |
|
Mandarin without peel |
125 g |
|
Mango |
90 g |
|
Carrot raw |
180 g 220 g |
average |
Milk, see composition (4.7 carbohydrates per 100g) skimmed milk whole milk |
255 ml |
about 32 |
The GI of skim milk is always HIGHER and raises sugar faster! |
||
Flour |
15 g |
|
Popcorn |
17 g |
|
Peaches edible part |
170 g |
|
Granulated sugar |
12 g |
|
Plum edible part |
120 g |
|
Red, black and white currants |
240 g |
|
BREAD white |
20 g |
|
BREAD black ("Darnitskiy") Rye bread, "Riga" and "Aromatic" |
25 g see carbohydrates by composition |
|
Persimmon 1 medium - 80 g |
high |
|
Chips (potato) |
see composition 18-20 g on average |
|
Blueberries (according to data from the Internet: in 100g - 7.6 g of carbohydrates) |
155-160 g |
short |
Apple (the edible portion without the core) |
120 g |
|
LOW GI FOOD |
||
Mushrooms (champignons, oyster mushrooms, etc.) raw boiled |
3,000 g 2,000 g |
short |
Brussels sprouts raw boiled |
300 g 350 g |
short |
Cauliflower raw boiled |
600 g 640 g |
short |
Broccoli raw boiled |
625 g 650 g |
short |
White cabbage raw boiled |
330 g 380 g |
short |
Peeled marrow raw stewed |
250 g 300 g |
short |
Cucumbers |
1 300 g |
short |
Olives - |
415 g |
short |
Red, yellow, orange peppers - raw pair |
200 g 180 g |
short |
Green pepper - raw pair |
400 g 360 g |
short |
Tomatoes |
650 g |
short |
Radish (pink) |
300 g |
short |
Leaf salad |
3.5 kg |
short |
Beet |
140 g |
short |
Pumpkin raw boiled |
160 g 200 g |
short |
Green beans raw boiled |
280g 370g |
short |
Raw spinach |
1 200 g |
short |
NUTS |
||
Peeled peanuts |
145 g |
|
Unpeeled pistachios edible part |
220g 105 g |
|
Greek edible part |
150g |
It is IMPORTANT to know that PROTEIN foods have an effect on blood sugar. When you consume a LARGE amount of protein (meat, fish, chicken, seeds), as a result of the process of GLUCONEOGENESIS, the blood sugar level rises. Hyperglycemia in this case is always delayed - after 3-4 hours, because digesting protein foods takes longer than digesting carbohydrates. There is a "poker deck rule": a piece of meat the size of a poker deck may not be counted as XE because will not significantly affect blood sugar. Approximately 100 g of boneless meat (chicken, fish) = 1 XE. If we eat a large portion, it is necessary to control blood sugar after 3-4 hours and inject short insulin to decrease it. An extended bolus is set on the pump for a period of 3-4 hours and taking into account the planned amount of protein food.
PRINCIPLES FOR CALCULATING XE:
I... ACCORDING TO THE TABLE. If you have a product that is in the XE table, then you simply divide the weight of a portion of this product by the weight of this product = 1 XE, which is indicated in the table. In this case, we divide the WEIGHT OF THE PORTION BY THE WEIGHT of the product containing 1 XE.
For example:
weighed an apple without a stub 150g, in the table the apple net weight is 120g = 1XE, so we just divide 150 by 120, 150: 120 = 1.25 XE is contained in YOUR apple.
weighed black bread (only not Borodinsky and not Fragrant) 50g, in table 1 XE = 25 g of black bread, so in your piece 50: 25 = 2 XE
weighed the grated carrots 250 g, 180 g of carrots = 1XE, which means in your portion 250: 180 = 1.4 XE.
Do not neglect small portions that do not contain 1 XE, very often when adding these portions, you get 1.5 or more XE, which must be taken into account when calculating the insulin dose. Always count these HE-shki, they increase blood sugar!
II
... IN COMPOSITION.
Now about the products that are not in the XE table, or that are in the table, but their composition differs depending on the manufacturer. In this case, you need to look at the amount of CARBOHYDRATES per 100g of product, calculate how many carbohydrates are in a serving, and divide it by 12. In this case, DIVIDE THE AMOUNT OF CARBOHYDRATES in a PORTION by 12.
Take our favorite cracker, for example. Let's say 100g of cracker contains 60g of carbohydrates. You have weighed 20 g. We know that 1 XE is 12 g of carbohydrates.
We consider (60: 100) * 20: 12 (since 1 XE contains 12 g of carbohydrates), it turned out that 20 g of this cracker contains 1 XE.
For example, Activia curd, 100 g contains 15 g of carbohydrates, the weight of the curd is 125 g, and 1 XE contains 12 g of carbohydrates.
We consider (15: 100) * 125: 12 = 1.6 XE. In this case, you CANNOT round XE! you need to count all the XE together, and only then calculate the dose of short insulin for the entire amount of XE. In this example, if you add the same 250 g of grated carrots to the curd, then together with the curd you will get 3 XE, and if they rounded it up - 3.5XE, they would inject extra insulin, and there would be hypoglycemia!
DO NOT CONFUSE the calculation options !!!
we count IN THE TABLE - DIVIDE THE WEIGHT by WEIGHT
we count BY COMPOSITION - DIVIDE CARBOHYDRATES IN a given portion BY 12.
To quickly determine how many grams of a product will contain one bread unit, you need to divide 1200 by the amount of carbohydrates in 100 g of this product. For example, 100 g Goute chips contain 64 g of carbohydrates. 1200: 64 = 19 g in 1 XE.
III ... CALCULATION OF READY MEALS. When you cook at home, you need to add up the carbohydrates that the food ingredients contain. Both calculation options are used here. For example, we make cheese cakes
400 g of cottage cheese (per 100 g 3 g of carbohydrates in composition) = 12 g of carbohydrates = 1 XE
2 eggs - 0 XE
4 tbsp. tablespoons of flour (60 g) = 4XE
3 tbsp. tablespoons of sugar (45 g) = 3 XE
salt to taste
TOTAL: in a curd mass 8 XE
YIELD: 560 g syrniki
We fried, weighed ALL syrniki and divided them into 8XE.
It turns out that 560: 8 = 70 g of cheesecakes = 1 XE, weighed their portion of 200 g, which means that in this portion 200: 70 = 3XE.
When compiling a diet for a diabetic, many factors must be taken into account: from the time of eating, to the characteristics of a particular product.
For ease, some concepts have been introduced to help quickly determine which foods are best to eat and in what quantity.
One such concept is the unit of bread. But since this data is difficult to calculate on your own, numerous tables have been compiled, where the result has already been calculated. The patient only needs to correctly calculate the daily diet. We suggest using a table that will help in the correct formulation of a diet.
What is XE
Bread units, or XE, are a kind of "measuring spoon" with which you can estimate the amount of carbohydrates in food. To simplify, XE indicates how much glucose is in the product. 1 unit of bread equals 12 g of pure glucose. Many people ask the question, what is the difference between the unit of bread and the glycemic index (GI)?
If XE is the glucose content of a food, then GI is a percentage unit that indicates the rate at which glucose is absorbed into the bloodstream from the stomach.
This index is sometimes referred to as "carbohydrate" or "starchy". The name "bread" was fixed due to the fact that one "brick" weighing 25 g has 1 bread unit. Knowing the bread units allows you not to weigh the food every time.
Letters from our readers
Theme: My grandmother's blood sugar returned to normal!
From whom: Christina ( [email protected])
To: Administration site
Kristina
Moscow city
My grandmother has been suffering from diabetes for a long time (type 2), but recently complications have started to affect her legs and internal organs.
How to calculate XE correctly
Calculation of XE is needed primarily for those receiving insulin, most often these are people with type 1 diabetes. You can calculate the number of bread units yourself, for this you need a scale and a calculator:
- weigh the raw product on a scale;
- read on the package or look in the table for the amount of carbohydrates contained in this product per 100 g;
- multiply the weight of the product by the amount of carbohydrates, then divide by 100;
- divide the carbohydrate value by 12 for foods with fiber (cereals, baked goods, etc.), by 10 - for foods containing pure sugar (jam, jam, honey);
- add up the received XE indicators of all products;
- weigh the finished dish;
- Divide the total XE by the total weight and multiply by 100.
Such an algorithm will eventually lead to the XE value of the finished dish in 100 g. At first glance, it may seem that the scheme is rather complicated. Let's take an example, let's say you decide to cook charlotte:
- eggs weigh 200 g, carbohydrates 0, XE is equal to zero;
- we take 230 g of sugar, completely consisting of carbohydrates, that is, 100 g of net carbohydrates, XE of sugar in a dish 230 g / 10 = 23;
- flour weighing 180 g, it contains 70 g of carbohydrates, that is, there will be 180 g * 70% = 126 g of carbohydrates in the dish, divide by 12 (see paragraph 4) and we get 10.2 XE in the dish;
- 100 g of apples contain 10 g of carbohydrates, if we take 250 g, then the dish will contain 25 g of carbohydrates, we get the XE apples in the dish equal to 2.1 (divided by 12);
- received only XE in ready dish 23+20,2+2,1=45,3.
If you write down the result in a separate notebook for each calculation, then you will soon be able to create your own table with values. However, it takes a long time. Today there are numerous ready-made tables that do not require constant counting.
Bakery products
Product | 1 XE in grams of product |
---|---|
Vanilla bagels | 17 |
Mustard bagels | 17 |
Poppy-seed bagels | 18 |
Butter bagels | 20 |
Puff roll | 20 |
Medium loaf | 24 |
Raisin loaf | 23 |
Bran loaf | 23 |
Sponge cake with strawberries and cream | 60 |
City roll | 23 |
Poppy bun | 23 |
Roll with jam | 22 |
Butter bun | 21 |
Roll with cheese | 35 |
French loaf | 24 |
Potato cheesecake | 43 |
Cheesecake with jam | 27 |
Cheese cheesecake | 22 |
Curd cheesecake | 30 |
Curd cheesecake with raisins | 28 |
Cake | 28 |
French croissant | 28 |
Croissant with jam | 23 |
Walnut croissant | 23 |
Cheese croissant | 34 |
Chocolate croissant | 25 |
Croissant with butter cream | 26 |
Armenian lavash | 20 |
Uzbek lavash | 20 |
Georgian lavash | 21 |
Pea flour | 24 |
Buckwheat flour | 21 |
Corn flour | 16 |
Flaxseed flour | 100 |
Oat flour | 18 |
Wheat flour | 17 |
Rye flour | 22 |
Rice flour | 15 |
Fat-free soy flour | 43 |
Curd biscuits | 35 |
Cherry pie | 26 |
Cabbage pie with meat | 38 |
Cabbage pie with egg | 34 |
Potato pie | 40 |
Potato pie with meat | 34 |
Meat pie | 30 |
Jam pie 21 | 21 |
Fish pie | 46 |
Cottage cheese pie | 34 |
Apple pie | 32 |
Pizza with tomatoes, cheese and salami | 45 |
Rye crumpet | 32 |
Puff without filling | 23 |
Puff with boiled condensed milk | 22 |
Raisin puff | 20 |
Poppy puff | 23 |
Curd puff | 21 |
Vanilla crackers | 18 |
Milk rusks | 18 |
Breadcrumbs | 18 |
Wheat crackers | 16 |
Rye crackers | 17 |
Crackers with raisins | 18 |
Poppy crumbs | 19 |
Nut crackers | 20 |
Creamy crackers | 16 |
Vanilla crackers | 17 |
Rusks with glaze | 18 |
Drying poppy seeds | 18 |
Salted dryers | 20 |
Curd cake with cream | 38 |
Borodinsky rye bread | 29 |
Wheat bread | 24 |
Wheat bran bread | 27 |
Rye bread - wheat | 26 |
Yeast-free rye bread | 29 |
Rye custard bread | 26 |
Rye bran bread | 26 |
Borodino bread | 23 |
Buckwheat bread | 23 |
Rye crispbread | 22 |
Rice crispbread | 17 |
Bran crispbread | 17 |
Cereals and pasta
Product | 1 XE in grams of product |
---|---|
Crushed yellow peas | 24 |
Crushed green peas | 28 |
Split peas | 23 |
Dry peas | 22 |
Polished peas | 25 |
Pea flour | 24 |
Buckwheat flour | 24 |
Buckwheat | 18 |
Buckwheat groats | 18 |
Buckwheat unground | 19 |
Spaghetti | 214 |
Spaghetti with tomato sauce | 75 |
Boiled pasta | 33 |
Wholemeal pasta, boiled | 38 |
Canneloni baked in cheese | 78 |
Raw dumplings | 72 |
Cheese dumplings cooked | 43 |
Corn dry grain | 20 |
Corn grits | 16 |
Corn flour | 17 |
Cooked noodles | 55 |
Semolina | 16 |
Oat groats | 19 |
Cereals | 19 |
Wheat groats | 19 |
Wheat flour | 19 |
Millet groats | 18 |
Wild rice | 19 |
Long grain rice | 17 |
Round grain rice | 15 |
Brown rice | 18 |
Rice red | 19 |
White beans | 43 |
Red beans | 38 |
Lentils yellow | 29 |
Green lentils | 24 |
Lentils black | 22 |
Pearl barley | 18 |
Ready soups
Product | 1 XE in grams of product |
---|---|
Borsch | 364 |
Ukrainian borsch | 174 |
Mushroom broth | - |
Mutton broth | - |
Beef broth | - |
Turkey broth | - |
chicken broth | - |
Vegetable broth | - |
Fish broth | - |
Mushroom okroshka (kvass) | 400 |
Meat okroshka (kvass) | 197 |
Meat okroshka (kefir) | 261 |
Vegetable okroshka (kefir) | 368 |
Fish okroshka (kvass) | 255 |
Fish okroshka (kefir) | 161 |
Mushroom pickle | 190 |
Home pickle | 174 |
Chicken pickle | 261 |
Leningrad rassolnik | 124 |
Pickle meat | 160 |
Pickle meat | 160 |
Pickle in Kuban style | 152 |
Pickle fish | - |
Pickle with kidneys | 245 |
Pickle with beans | 231 |
Mushroom solyanka | 279 |
Pork solyanka | 250 |
Solyanka meat team | 545 |
Solyanka vegetable | 129 |
Solyanka fish | - |
Solyanka with squid | 378 |
Solyanka with shrimps | 324 |
Solyanka with chicken | 293 |
Pea soup | 135 |
Mushroom soup | - |
Green pea soup | 107 |
Cauliflower soup | 245 |
Lentil soup | 231 |
Potato soup with pasta | 136 |
Potato soup | 182 |
Onion soup | 300 |
Milk soup with noodles | 141 |
Milk soup with rice | 132 |
Vegetable soup | 279 |
Soup with meatballs | 182 |
Cheese soup | 375 |
Tomato soup | 571 |
Bean soup | 120 |
Sorrel soup | 414 |
Pink salmon ear | 261 |
Carp fish soup | 500 |
Carp ear | 293 |
Canned fish soup | 218 |
Salmon fish soup | 480 |
Salmon fish soup | 324 |
Pike perch ear | 375 |
Trout fish soup | 387 |
Pike ear | 203 |
Finnish ear | 214 |
Ukha Rostov | 273 |
Fish soup | 226 |
Kharcho | 240 |
Beetroot cooler | 500 |
Sauerkraut cabbage soup | 750 |
Fresh cabbage soup | 375 |
Ready second courses
Product | 1 XE in grams of product |
---|---|
Fried eggplants | 235 |
Lamb (fried, boiled, stewed) | - |
Beef stroganoff | 203 |
Beef steak | - |
Beef (fried, boiled, stewed) | - |
Buckwheat porridge with milk | 49 |
Beef goulash | 364 |
Goose (fried, boiled, stewed) | - |
Roast (mushrooms and chicken) | 132 |
Roast beef | - |
Roast chicken | 136 |
Roast pork | - |
Turkey (fried, boiled, stewed) | - |
Stewed cabbage | 245 |
Fried cabbage | 226 |
Mashed potatoes with milk | 102 |
Fried potato | 48 |
Baked potatoes | 75 |
Beef cutlets | 182 |
Turkey cutlets | 138 |
Chicken cutlets | 111 |
Fish cutlets | 110 |
Pork cutlets | 110 |
Boiled chicken | - |
Beef pilaf | 59 |
Lamb pilaf | 50 |
Boiled fish | - |
Fish and potatoes | 138 |
Pork (fried, boiled, stewed) | - |
Duck (fried, boiled, stewed) | - |
Dairy products and eggs
Product | 1 XE in grams of product |
---|---|
Yogurt, 0% | 154 |
Yoghurt, fat | 85 |
Kefir, 0% | 316 |
Kefir, fat | 300 |
Oil, 72.5% | - |
Cow's milk, 1.5% | 255 |
Cow's milk, 3.2% | 255 |
Sour milk, fat | 300 |
Buttermilk | 300 |
Cream, 10% | 300 |
Curd, 0% | 364 |
Curd, 5% | 480 |
Chicken eggs (raw, boiled, fried) | - |
Fruits, berries and vegetables
Product | 1 XE in grams of product |
---|---|
Fresh apricot | 207 |
Boiled eggplant | 194 |
Fresh banana | 55 |
Dried banana | 15 |
Boiled broccoli | 343 |
Cherry fresh | 106 |
Fresh pear | 116 |
Fried zucchini | 167 |
Fresh strawberries | 160 |
Fresh lemon | 343 |
Fresh carrots | 162 |
Fresh apples | 122 |
One Day Nutrition for Diabetics
The tables presented above are far from complete. But based on them, it is possible to roughly imagine how much a dish or drink will contain XE.
1 XE increases the concentration of glucose in the blood by 2.77 mmol / l, for the absorption of which 1.4 units are needed. insulin. Average daily rate for diabetics is 18-23 XE, which should be spread over 5-6 meals with 7 XE each.
- for breakfast - 3-4 XE;
- snack - 1 XE;
- lunch - 4-5 XE;
- afternoon tea 2 XE;
- dinner - 3 XE;
- a snack 2-3 hours before bedtime - 1-2 XE.
Sample diet for people with diabetes:
Eating | Composition | The total amount of XE |
---|---|---|
Breakfast | Oatmeal porridge 3-4 tablespoons - 2 XE; Meat sandwich - 1 XE; Unsweetened coffee - 0 XE | 3 |
Snack | Fresh banana | 1,5-2 |
Dinner | Ukrainian borscht (250 g) - 1.5 XE; Mashed potatoes (150 g) - 1.5 XE; Fish cutlet (100 g) - 1 XE; Unsweetened compote - 0 XE | 4 |
Snack | Apple | 1 |
Dinner | Omelet - 0 XE; Bread (25 g) - 1 XE; Yogurt, fat (glass) - 2 XE. | 3 |
Snack | Pear - 1.5 XE. | 1,5 |
Having a table in which the weight of the product per 1 XE is presented, we measure the weight of a portion of the dish and divide it by the weight from the table. Thus, we get the number of bread units in a particular portion.
When drawing up the menu, you must consult with a specialist. He will be able to say for sure which dishes you can eat specifically for you, and which ones you need to refuse. Remember to take into account nutritional value product and its glycemic index. Be healthy!
4 assessments, average: 3,75
out of 5)
If you still have questions or want to share your opinion, experience - write a comment below.
The unit of bread (XE) is a measure used to calculate the amount of carbohydrates in food when making a menu for a diabetic. 1 unit is equal to 10-12 gr. digestible carbohydrates, 25 gr. of bread. One unit gives an increase in glycemia by approximately 1.5-2 mmol / l.
The patient is obliged to keep a record of the consumed foods containing carbohydrates, and remember which carbohydrates are fast enough (sugar, candy), and which slowly (starch, fiber) raise the blood sugar level.
Bakery products
The product's name | The amount of product in 1 XE |
White bread or wheat for toast | 20 g |
Black bread | 25 g |
Rye bread | 25 g |
Wholemeal bread with bran | 30 g |
Rolls | 20 g |
Rusks | 2 pcs |
Breadcrumbs | 1 tbsp. spoon |
Crackers | 2 pcs large size (20 gr) |
Drying unsweetened | 2 pcs |
Crispbread | 2 pcs |
Pita | 20 g |
Damn thin | 1 large size (30 g) |
Frozen pancakes with meat / cottage cheese | 1 pc (50 gr) |
Pancakes | 1 pc medium size (30 gr) |
Cheesecake | 50 g |
Gingerbread | 40 g |
Fine flour | 1 tbsp. a spoon with a slide |
Wholemeal flour | 2 tbsp. heaped spoons |
Rye flour | 1 tbsp. a spoon with a slide |
Whole soy flour | 4 tbsp. heaped spoons |
Raw dough (yeast) | 25 g |
Raw dough (puff) | 35 g |
Dumplings, frozen dumplings | 50 g |
Dumplings | 15 g |
Starch (wheat, corn, potato) | 15 g |
Cereals, pasta, potatoes
The product's name | The amount of product in 1 XE |
Any groats (raw) | 1 tbsp. a spoon with a slide (15 gr) |
Pasta (dry) | 4 tbsp. spoons (15 gr) |
Pasta (boiled) | 50 g |
Raw rice | 1 tbsp. a spoon with a slide (15 gr) |
Boiled rice | 50 g |
Cereals | 2 tbsp. heaped spoons (15 gr) |
Bran | 50 g |
Boiled or baked potatoes | 70 g |
Jacket potatoes | 1 PC. (75 gr) |
Fried potato | 50 g |
Mashed potatoes (on water) | 75 g |
Mashed potatoes (milk) | 75 g |
Mashed potatoes (dry powder) | 1 tbsp. spoon |
Dry potatoes | 25 g |
Potato fritters | 60 g |
Potato chips | 25 g |
Breakfast cereals (cereals, muesli) | 4 tbsp. spoons |
Dairy products
The product's name | The amount of product in 1 XE |
Milk (any fat content) | 1 cup (200-250 ml) |
Kefir (any fat content) | 1 cup (200-250 ml) |
Sour milk, Ryazhenka | 1 cup (200-250 ml) |
Curd mass without additives | 100 g |
Curd mass with raisins | 40 g |
Condensed milk | 130 ml |
Cream (any fat content) | 1 cup (200-250 ml) |
Natural unsweetened yogurt | 1 cup (200-250 ml) |
Fruit yoghurt | 80-100 gr |
Children's glazed curd cakes | 35 g |
Cheesecake (medium size) | 1 PC. (75 gr) |
Ice cream (no frosting or waffles) | 65 g |
Creamy ice cream (with glaze) | 50 g |
Legumes
Vegetables
Fruits and berries
The product's name | The amount of product in 1 XE |
Apricot | 120 g |
Quince | 140 gr (1 piece) |
A pineapple | 130 g |
Orange | 170 gr (1 pc. Medium with peel) |
Watermelon | 270 g (1 small piece with crust) |
Banana | 90 g (half a large fruit with skin) |
Cowberry | 140 gr (7 tablespoons) |
Elder | 170 g |
Grape | 70 gr (10-12 berries) |
Cherry, sweet cherry | 90 gr (12-15 berries) |
Garnet | 180 gr (1 piece) |
Grapefruit | 170 g (half of the fruit) |
Pear | 90 gr (1 pc. Medium fruit) |
Guava | 80 g |
Melon | 100 g (small piece with crust) |
Blackberry | 150 g |
Strawberry | 150 g |
Fig | 80 g |
Kiwi | 110 gr (1 pc. Large fruit) |
Strawberry | 160 gr (10 pieces of large berries) |
Cranberry | 160 g |
Gooseberry | 120 gr (1 glass) |
Lemon | 270 gr (2-3 pcs) |
Raspberries | 160 g |
Mango | 80 g |
Mandarin (peeled / peeled) | 150 g / 120 g (2-3 pieces) |
Papaya | 140 g |
Peach | 120 gr (1 pc. Medium fruit with a stone) |
Blue plums | 90-100 gr (3-4 medium pieces) |
Currant | 140 g |
Feijoa | 160 g |
Persimmon | 70 gr (1 medium fruit) |
Blueberry (blueberry) | 160 g |
Apple | 90 gr (1 pc. Medium fruit) |
Dried fruits
Nuts
Sweets and sweeteners
Drinks, juices
The product's name | The amount of product in 1 XE |
Coca-Cola, Sprite, Fanta, etc. | 100 ml (0.5 cups) |
Kvass / Kissel / Compote | 200-250 ml (1 glass) |
Orange juice | 100 ml (0.5 cups) |
Grape juice | 70 ml (0.3 cups) |
Cherry juice | 90 ml (0.4 cups) |
Grapefruit juice | 140 ml (1.4 cups) |
Pear juice | 100 ml (0.5 cups) |
Cabbage juice | 500 ml (2.5 cups) |
Strawberry juice | 160 ml (0.7 cups) |
Red currant juice | 90 ml (0.4 cups) |
Gooseberry juice | 100 ml (0.5 cups) |
Raspberry juice | 160 ml (0.7 cups) |
Carrot juice | 125 ml (2/3 cup) |
Cucumber juice | 500 ml (2.5 cups) |
Beet juice | 125 ml (2/3 cup) |
Plum Juice | 70 ml (0.3 cups) |
Tomato juice | 300 ml (1.5 cups) |
Apple juice | 100 ml (0.5 cups) |
Ready meals
Bread units at McDonald's, fast food
The product's name | XE quantity |
Hamburger, Cheeseburger | 2,5 |
big Mac | 3-4 |
Royal Cheeseburger | 2 |
Royal de luxe | 2,2 |
Mckchiken | 3 |
Chicken McNuggets (6 pcs) | 1 |
French fries (standard portion) | 5 |
French fries (children's portion) | 3 |
Pizza (300 gr) | 6 |
Vegetable salad | 0,6 |
Ice cream with chocolate, strawberries, caramel | 3-3,2 |
Cocktail (standard portion) | 5 |
Hot chocolate (standard portion) | 2 |
Calculation and use of XE
A diabetic patient needs to calculate bread units in order to calculate the correct dosage of insulin. The more carbohydrates are supposed to be consumed, the higher the dosage of the hormone will be. To assimilate 1 eaten XE, you need 1.4 units of short-acting insulin.
But mostly grain units are calculated according to ready-made tables, which is not always convenient, since a person must also consume protein foods, fats, minerals, vitamins, therefore experts advise planning daily calorie intake according to specific gravity the main consumed products: 50 - 60% - carbohydrates, 25-30% - fats, 15-20% - proteins.
A diabetic's body should receive approximately 10-30 XE per day, the exact amount directly depends on age, weight, type of physical activity.
Most of the food containing carbohydrates should be received in the morning, the division of the menu should depend on the insulin therapy plan. In any case, more than 7 XE should not be consumed per meal.
Absorbed carbohydrates should mainly be starches (cereals, bread, vegetables) - 15 XE, fruits and berries should be no more than 2 units. For simple carbohydrates, no more than 1/3 of the total. With a normal blood glucose value between meals, you can eat a product that contains 1 unit.
Glycemic index of foods
With diabetes, it is not only the presence of carbohydrates in a certain product that matters, but also how quickly they are absorbed and enter the bloodstream. The more smoothly the carbohydrate is digested, the less the increase in blood glucose occurs.
GI (glycemic index) - exposure factor various products nutritional value for blood glucose. Products with great glycemic index(sugar, sweets, sugary drinks, jam) should be excluded from your menu. It is allowed to use only 1–2 XE of sweets to relieve hypoglycemia.
In the treatment of diabetes and its complications, it is necessary to focus on teaching the patient the rules of a healthy diet, which will allow maintaining normoglycemia to the level possible in his condition.
If you do not control the blood sugar, then after some time (it all depends on immunity, state internal organs, the rate of metabolic processes, etc.), a highly concentrated non-consumable dose of glucose will be kept in the blood, which will gradually begin to destroy the body. Acting at the cellular level on the tissues of internal organs, it deprives them of the ability to perceive insulin - a transport hormone involved in the process of carbohydrate metabolism.
Thus, when there is an actual surplus of energy (i.e., glucose monosaccharide), the cells experience hunger. A hungry cell is unable to perform its basic functions, and the process of atrophy begins, followed by death.
It is not surprising that most patients suffer not so much from diabetes itself as from its many complications, which can ultimately lead to death.
Therefore, it is imperative to monitor your blood glucose levels!
Some techniques help in this. For example, the method of counting bread units or simpler XE.
Earlier we talked about carbohydrate metabolism as such and emphasized that their consumption is extremely dangerous for the health of a diabetic.
Simply put, 1 unit of bread reflects a certain amount of carbohydrate value of products. By equating carbohydrates to one indicator, it becomes much easier to calculate the safe amount of food consumed.
Thus, 10-15 grams of carbohydrates correspond to a measure of 1 XE.
Since it is quite difficult to thoroughly calculate the amount of carbohydrates in food, this measure is also very conditional. It has a significant error, which, of course, affects the final result, but helps to estimate the approximate energy volume consumed by a diabetic per day. This is quite enough to begin to independently monitor the quantity and quality of food, which can not only bring a feeling of satiety, but also harm if the amount of carbohydrates contained in it exceeds the norm.
In addition, by 1 XE it is easy to calculate glycemia and, accordingly, it is easier to measure the hormonal dosage when it is called insulin-dependent. It turns out that 1 unit increases the blood sugar level by 1.5 - 1.9 mmol / liter, in order to maintain the norm, it is necessary to introduce 1.4 units of insulin for such an amount.
The disadvantage of this technique can also be called the lack of accounting for other elements that make up: proteins, fats, minerals, vitamins and other trace elements that make up the total energy value of the product. It would be nice to include the concept of GI in the calculation.
How to count
The easiest way to adapt this measure to the standard behavioral dimension of food.
What does it mean?
Let's calculate the amount of food energy, for example, in bread.
Just 1 slice of bread (white, black, but not rich!) Contains 1 XE. It is generally accepted that it is more beneficial for a diabetic to dry bread, in other words, to eat crackers. So, if you chew on a bread crumb, then the number of bread units will not decrease from this, since only water evaporates from the product during the drying process. Dehydrated bread does not lose carbohydrates.
If we grind a crouton, we get about 1 tablespoon, which contains the same amount of XE.
In 1 tablespoon of flour, starch (this is also a carbohydrate, which is why it is not recommended to eat potatoes) - 1 XE.
Exactly the same number of units are contained in:
- two tablespoons of any cooked cereal
- 1 tablespoon sugar or 3 pieces of refined sugar
- 7 tablespoons of any legumes
- 3 medium to large carrots
- 1 medium-sized potato
- 1 large beet
- half a banana or grapefruit
- 1 apple
- 1 orange
- 1 persimmon
- 1 peach
- 3 tangerines
- 1 slice of melon, watermelon, or pineapple
- 3 plums or apricots
As for drinks, here we take an ordinary faceted glass as a measure and 1 XE is contained in:
- a third of a glass of grape juice
- 1 glass of kvass or beer
- 1/2 cup apple juice and other less sweet fruit juices
It is worth noting that any juice is much less useful for diabetes than raw fruit or vegetables, since it is devoid of the natural component that slows down carbohydrate metabolism - dietary fiber. Fiber slows down the process of food processing, and insoluble in water generally removes some of the substances along with it, thereby cleansing the body, reducing the total calorie content of foods. So it is worth considering this fact in planning your diet!
Unsweetened drinks do not contain carbohydrates, just like meat and fish products. Therefore, it makes no sense to count grain units in them.
With confectionery, things are a little different, because these are just solid carbohydrates! For example, 100 grams of ice cream contains 2 units.
If you want to slow down the absorption of saccharides, then consume them exclusively after the main meal. So the glycemic level will rise somewhat more slowly. Any fat contained in the product also slows down the absorption process. Therefore, ice cream is much better. fruit ice, which has absolutely no benefit for diabetics. But if we are to speak honestly, it would be worth giving up all sweet products altogether.
But what if we bought a finished product in a store. How to calculate the amount of XE in them?
Everything is extremely simple. We read the etiquette that part of it, where the energy value is painted. We look at the carbohydrates contained in 100 grams of the product and remember that 1 unit is equal to 10-15 grams. carbohydrates.
100 g of milk chocolate contains 50 g of carbohydrates, therefore, this amount of sweetness is approximately equal to 5 XE.
As for alcohol, you shouldn't think that it is safe for diabetics, as it contains practically no sugar.
This is a misconception! In 100 grams of any table wine there are 20 grams of carbohydrates, and these are the same 2 XE, in 250 ml of beer - 1 XE (this is 1 glass), in dark beer there are more carbohydrates and the same amount will be equal to 2 XE.
XE rate per day
Normally, a person should consume no more than 30 grain units.
The number of units decreases if he has any metabolic abnormalities, which include:
- obesity,
- diabetes,
- etc.
In addition, this indicator is also influenced by age and physical activity person. The less he moves, the fewer units of bread he should consume.
load type | XE norm in knocks |
healthy people without obesity problems and metabolic disorders, who get a lot of physical activity every day, go in for sports professionally | 25 - 30 |
healthy people who get moderate physical activity or lead a non-sedentary lifestyle | 20 |
people under 50, sometimes attending the gym, but having any metabolic abnormalities (body mass index is slightly higher than normal, metabolic syndrome at the initial stage of development without severe obesity) | 15 |
inactive people or over 50 years old with a normal body weight, or with obesity of the 1st degree | 14 |
with diabetes mellitus, obesity II, III degree | 10 |
Bread units table in food
- * - does not contain saccharides, carbohydrates
- 1 XE is considered 10 grams of saccharides
food product | the amount of grams of product in 1 XE |
Wine
|
|
dessert |
50 |
strong |
100 |
liqueur |
35 |
semi-dessert |
100 |
semi-sweet white, red |
200 |
semi-dry white, red |
350 |
champagne | 200 |
sweet white and red |
100 |
dry white, red |
* |
other alcoholic and non-alcoholic |
|
cognac | 500 |
vodka | * |
liquor | 26 |
Martini Bianco |
45 |
mead | 65 |
light beer (with a share of dry matter in the original wort of 11%) |
200 |
light beer (20%) |
100 |
dark beer (13%) |
150 |
dark beer (20%) |
100 |
sake |
250 |
jelly |
50 |
cocoa with milk |
60 |
which one with condensed milk and sugar |
20 |
cocoa with condensed cream |
200 |
roasted coffee beans |
35 |
coffee with milk |
80 |
black or green coffee without sugar |
* |
green tea with sugar with or without lemon |
140 |
black tea with sugar with or without lemon |
130 |
green or black tea without sugar |
* |
tea with milk |
120 |
cranberry kvass |
100 |
bread kvass |
200 |
apple kvass |
100 |
fresh coconut milk |
315 |
milkshake |
90 |
lingonberry juice |
100 |
carbonated drinks on fruit and berry infusions |
100 |
carbonated drinks with citrus infusions |
120 |
sodas on essences like Calla |
100 |
hawk drink |
100 |
lingonberry drink |
50 |
pumpkin drink |
100 |
cranberry drink |
100 |
apple drink |
100 |
rosehip broth |
250 |
sbiten |
60 |
apple punch |
45 |
apple punch |
45 |
Energy drinks |
|
APM with / without sugar |
85/1000 |
Monster |
100 |
Red Bull with sugar and caffeine |
100 |
RockStar |
80 |
Vault Zero Citrus Flavored |
75 |
Juices |
|
tomato |
350 |
citric |
250 |
blackcurrant |
140 |
grapefruit |
130 |
apple |
100 |
tangerine |
100 |
chokeberry |
89 |
cranberry |
89 |
pear |
89 |
cherry |
89 |
quince |
89 |
pineapple |
85 |
apricot |
80 |
orange |
80 |
carrot |
80 |
pomegranate |
70 |
beetroot |
70 |
plum |
65 |
grape |
60 |
rosehip |
60 |
peach |
60 |
Flour products |
|
biscuit |
24 |
waffles |
12 |
biscuits |
15 |
chocolate cupcake |
25 |
Easter cake |
23 |
manna |
22 |
honey cake |
16 |
nut cookies |
29 |
sweet biscuits (like "For coffee") or shortbread |
13 |
oatmeal cookies |
15 |
choux pastry (tube) |
20 |
puff pastry with cream |
22 |
donuts |
22 |
gingerbread |
13 |
Zebra" cake |
30 |
Anthill |
23 |
Prague cake |
25 |
charlotte |
33 |
Sugar products, caramel |
|
meringue |
13 |
hematogen |
13 |
dragee |
23 |
candied raisins |
36 |
marshmallow |
12 |
glazed caramel |
11 |
candy caramel |
10 |
kozinaki |
16 |
candy unglazed |
12 |
unglazed chocolate candies |
17 |
unglazed dairy sweets |
12 |
candy unglazed fondant |
14 |
whipped delight |
12 |
marmalade |
12 |
Bee Honey |
12 |
paste |
12 |
confectionery tiles |
20 |
granulated sugar |
10 |
rafinated sugar |
10 |
powdered sugar |
10 |
sugar syrup |
13 |
sunflower halva |
19 |
Chocolate |
|
hot |
90 |
cocoa powder |
100 |
chocolate glaze |
19 |
powder |
15 |
bitter |
20 |
lactic |
19 |
walnut |
19 |
half-bitter |
19 |
porous milky |
19 |
creamy |
18 |
chocolate paste |
17 |
chocolate cream |
25 |
chocolate sauce |
60 |
Legumes |
|
beans |
120 |
peas grain |
20 |
split peas |
20 |
green peas frozen uncooked |
110 |
dried green peas |
115 |
green fresh peas |
110 |
mung |
22 |
chickpea |
17 |
soy |
60 |
beans |
22 |
green beans |
320 |
lentils |
22 |
Cereals, cereals |
|
wild rice |
12 |
wheat grain |
17 |
buckwheat unground |
18 |
corn |
14 |
semolina |
14 |
oatmeal |
17 |
pearl barley |
15 |
wheat |
17 |
polished millet |
15 |
rice |
13 |
barley |
15 |
corn flakes |
13 |
oat bran |
19 |
wheat bran |
60 |
long grain white rice |
13 |
sago (starch) |
14 |
oatmeal |
15 |
Hercules |
16 |
Porridge |
|
herculean on the water |
60 |
herculean milk |
70 |
buckwheat on the water |
60 |
buckwheat with milk |
33 |
semolina on the water |
60 |
semolina with milk |
65 |
oatmeal on the water |
68 |
oat milk |
70 |
pearl barley on water |
45 |
millet on the water |
60 |
millet with milk |
65 |
rice on water |
60 |
rice on milk |
65 |
barley on water |
68 |
boiled white long grain rice |
35 |
brown long grain rice |
45 |
Milk |
|
mare |
180 |
goat |
215 |
cow 1% |
160 |
cow skim 0.5% |
200 |
melted cow 6% |
210 |
cow 3.2 |
210 |
cow 3.5% |
210 |
cow 2.5 |
210 |
low-fat condensed with sugar |
18 |
dry whole 25% |
25 |
dry 15% |
23 |
soy |
320 |
Yoghurts, sour cream, cream |
|
1.5% |
170 |
3.2% |
290 |
6% |
290 |
fruit and berry |
70 |
sweet 3.2% |
120 |
sweet 6% |
120 |
tofu yogurt |
65 |
fat-free sour cream |
65 |
sour cream 10% |
210 |
sour cream 15% |
270 |
sour cream 20% |
280 |
sour cream 25% |
300 |
sour cream 30% |
320 |
dry cream |
34 |
Ice cream |
|
dairy with fruits and berries |
49 |
creamy with fruits for years |
50 |
dairy |
49 |
Creme brulee |
45 |
cream |
50 |
chocolate ice cream |
50 |
popsicle |
49 |
Curd and curd products |
|
curd |
100 |
sweet curd mass with vanilla 20% |
70 |
sweet curd mass with raisins 23% |
37 |
glazed curd cakes with vanilla 10.9% |
30 |
glazed curds with vanilla 27.2% |
30 |
low-fat cottage cheese 0.6% |
550 |
soft dietary cottage cheese 4% |
330 |
semi-fat cottage cheese 9% |
330 |
cottage cheese 11% |
330 |
cottage cheese 18% |
340 |
Flour |
|
the highest grade from soft wheat |
14 |
wheat second grade |
16 |
wheat first grade |
15 |
buckwheat |
14 |
dietary rice |
13 |
from wheat germ |
30 |
corn |
14 |
oatmeal |
16 |
peeled rye |
16 |
rye wallpaper |
17 |
seeded rye |
15 |
soybean fat-free |
55 |
soy fat-free |
45 |
soybean semi-fat free |
50 |
barley |
18 |
Pasta |
|
homemade noodles |
20 |
high grade fortified |
14 |
premium dairy |
15 |
from first grade flour |
14 |
from durum wheat |
15 |
soy vermicelli |
13 |
Starch |
|
potato |
13 |
corn |
12 |
Vegetables |
|
pitted olives |
50 |
potato |
60 |
sweet potato |
69 |
Jerusalem artichoke |
75 |
artichokes |
95 |
beet |
110 |
swede |
125 |
kohlrabi cabbage |
125 |
onion |
125 |
broccoli |
145 |
yellow or red carrots |
145 |
hot pepper, chili, raw |
145 |
black radish |
145 |
turnip |
155 |
savoy cabbage |
155 |
eggplant |
215 |
zucchini |
215 |
white cabbage, red cabbage |
215 |
raw sweet peppers, red, green, yellow |
215 |
pumpkin |
220 |
tomatoes |
220 |
squash |
220 |
cauliflower |
220 |
cucumbers |
320 |
Brussels sprouts |
320 |
radish |
320 |
Greens, herbsconsider only those containing more than 10 grams of carbohydrates per 100 grams |
|
onions |
23 |
celery root |
28 |
garlic |
35 |
parsley root |
95 |
horseradish root |
95 |
Nuts, seeds |
|
pumpkin seeds |
29 |
cashew |
45 |
pine nut |
50 |
Cherry |
60 |
poppy |
70 |
cocoa liquor |
70 |
peanut |
75 |
almond |
85 |
sunflower seeds |
95 |
Walnut |
95 |
hazelnut |
110 |
Spices |
|
saffron |
16 |
ground ginger |
17 |
Bay leaf |
20 |
turmeric |
23 |
cardamom |
25 |
Fruits |
|
raisin |
12 |
banana |
46 |
grape |
68 |
Garnet |
68 |
persimmon |
68 |
mango |
75 |
apples |
85 |
figs |
85 |
a pineapple |
85 |
plum |
100 |
peach |
100 |
raisins |
100 |
pear |
100 |
quince |
100 |
apricots |
115 |
nectarines |
115 |
papaya |
115 |
pamelo |
115 |
tangerines |
135 |
kiwi |
135 |
Orange |
135 |
grapefruit |
150 |
melon |
150 |
feijoa |
150 |
watermelon |
170 |
lemon |
320 |
avocado |
540 |
candied carrot |
14 |
dates |
14 |
dried raisins grapes |
15 |
dried pear |
16 |
dried apples |
17 |
dried figs |
18 |
dried peach |
18 |
dried plum |
18 |
dried apricots |
18 |
candied fruit |
18 |
dried apricots |
20 |
dried rosehip |
20 |
Berries |
|
juniper |
32 |
rose hip |
46 |
hawthorn |
70 |
mulberry |
75 |
irga |
85 |
cherries |
95 |
Rowan |
95 |
Cherry |
95 |
kazil |
100 |
turn |
110 |
gooseberry |
110 |
barberry |
125 |
cowberry |
125 |
honeysuckle |
|
raspberries |
125 |
currant |
125 |
blueberry |
125 |
cloudberry |
140 |
viburnum |
140 |
blueberry |
140 |
sea buckthorn |
170 |
cranberry |
260 |
blackberry |
260 |
Bread and bakery products |
|
drying simple |
14 |
Ukrainian hearth rye-wheat bread |
14 |
Minsk rye-wheat bread |
14 |
rye-wheat bread |
14 |
crackers |
14 |
butter horns |
14 |
Cherkizovskaya bun |
14 |
Ukrainian rolls with poppy seeds |
14 |
sweet straw |
15 |
crackers |
15 |
simple steering wheels |
16 |
simple bagels |
18 |
rye cakes |
18 |
buns |
18 |
ordinary pastry |
19 |
garlic white bread |
19 |
city rolls |
19 |
sliced loaf |
20 |
shaped wheat bread made of premium flour |
20 |
doctor's bread |
21 |
donuts |
22 |
grain bread |
22 |
garlic black bread |
24 |
hearth bread from wallpaper flour |
24 |
Borodinsky bread |
24 |
Almost all mushrooms are carbohydrate-free. The maximum amount (4 grams per 100 grams) is contained in fresh oysters and shitaki. The rest of the mushrooms contain from 0 to 2 grams of carbohydrates.
In butter or margarine there is from 0 to 1 amount of carbohydrates per 100 g, but in sunflower, vegetable oil there are none at all, since this is one solid fat that is poorly absorbed with impaired lipid metabolism. Therefore, with obesity, it is better not to eat butter products.
The cheeses are also low in carbohydrates from 0 to 4. Perhaps the most carbohydrate of them is "Amber" (100 grams of cheese - 10 grams of carbohydrates).
Of the meat products, only the liver contains some carbohydrates, in beef per 100 grams - 4 grams, in pork - 5 grams.
They are also practically absent in sausages, but there is a lot of fat.
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