Basically it's carbs that aren't digestible and aren't supposed to raise blood sugar. Some diabetics have posted having problems with it, though. They explain it on their website. I'm not diabetic and have been eating their pastas since July with no problems whatsoever.
jjj said:
I just bought a box of DREAMFIELDS low carb pasta, made from grain. On the box it says
Per 3/4 cup (85 g, dry) Total Carbs 62 g Dietary Fiber -7 g Protected Carbs -47 g ____________________
Digestible Carbs 8 g
What are protected carbs or is it just a trick to sell this stuff? Jerry
Basically it's carbs that aren't digestible and aren't supposed to raise blood sugar. Some diabetics have posted having problems with it, though. They explain it on their website. I'm not diabetic and have been eating their pastas since July with no problems whatsoever.
jjj said:
I just bought a box of DREAMFIELDS low carb pasta, made from grain. On the box it says
Per 3/4 cup (85 g, dry) Total Carbs 62 g Dietary Fiber -7 g Protected Carbs -47 g ____________________
Digestible Carbs 8 g
What are protected carbs or is it just a trick to sell this stuff? Jerry
----- Bev
I'm diabetic and Dreamfield's doesn't bother my blood sugar a bit. Only problem I have is finding it🙂 BTW, the macaroni (cook al dente) with some cheese sauce baked until browned on top is fantastic! Even the non low carbers in my home love it. I buy the Ragu double cheddar sauce, not advertised as low carb but it is 3 grams per serving.
"jjj" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
I just bought a box of DREAMFIELDS low carb pasta, made from grain. On the box it says
I had some the other night. It was the first pasta I've had in 6 years! I thought it was beyond awful! My wife said that if you really want something bad for you, why not eat the real thing and be done with it! She has a good point. -- JK Sinrod Sinrod Stained Glass Studios www.sinrodstudios.com Coney Island Memories www.sinrodstudios.com/coneymemories
I think you're the only person who has ever posted a negative review of Dreamfields pastas. You should try the soy-based LC pastas. They're like trying to eat rubber-bands in both taste and texture. Dreamfields tastes just like regular high-carb pasta to the rest of us.
Glassman said:
I had some the other night. It was the first pasta I've had in 6 years! I thought it was beyond awful! My wife said that if you really want something bad for you, why not eat the real thing and be done with it! She has a good point.
I had some the other night. It was the first pasta I've had in 6
years! I
Quoted message said:
thought it was beyond awful! My wife said that if you really want
something
Quoted message said:
bad for you, why not eat the real thing and be done with it! She has a
good
Quoted message said:
point.
Certainly the only one I've seen that complained about the taste, of Dreamfield's that's for sure. Of the various low carb products of any kind available, this one is certainly one of the top ones for being close to the regular product. I think it tastes excellent.
we moved in november and the FIRST thing i got rid of, much to my families delight, is all my WHOLE WHEAT/LOWER CARB pasta!
-- rosie
"Glassman" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]... : : "jjj" <[email hidden]> wrote in message : news:[email hidden]... : > I just bought a box of DREAMFIELDS low carb pasta, made from grain. : > On the box it says : > : : I had some the other night. It was the first pasta I've had in 6 years! I : thought it was beyond awful! My wife said that if you really want something : bad for you, why not eat the real thing and be done with it! She has a good : point. : -- : JK Sinrod : Sinrod Stained Glass Studios : www.sinrodstudios.com : Coney Island Memories : www.sinrodstudios.com/coneymemories : :
On 10 Jan 2005 06:47:30 -0800, [email hidden] wrote in alt.support.diet.low-carb:
Quoted message said:
Certainly the only one I've seen that complained about the taste, of Dreamfield's that's for sure. Of the various low carb products of any kind available, this one is certainly one of the top ones for being close to the regular product. I think it tastes excellent.
But the original question, which was interesting, is still open. What does "Protected Carbs" mean?
On 10 Jan 2005 06:47:30 -0800, [email hidden] wrote in alt.support.diet.low-carb:
Quoted message said:
Certainly the only one I've seen that complained about the taste, of Dreamfield's that's for sure. Of the various low carb products of any kind available, this one is certainly one of the top ones for being close to the regular product. I think it tastes excellent.
But the original question, which was interesting, is still open. What does "Protected Carbs" mean?
[censored] Yuknavech wrote: :: On 10 Jan 2005 06:47:30 -0800, [email hidden] wrote in :: alt.support.diet.low-carb: :: ::: ::: ::: Certainly the only one I've seen that complained about the taste, of ::: Dreamfield's that's for sure. Of the various low carb ::: products of any kind available, this one is certainly one of the top ::: ones for being close to the regular product. I think it ::: tastes excellent. :: :: But the original question, which was interesting, is still open. What :: does "Protected Carbs" mean?
[censored] Yuknavech wrote: :: On 10 Jan 2005 06:47:30 -0800, [email hidden] wrote in :: alt.support.diet.low-carb: :: ::: ::: ::: Certainly the only one I've seen that complained about the taste, of ::: Dreamfield's that's for sure. Of the various low carb ::: products of any kind available, this one is certainly one of the top ::: ones for being close to the regular product. I think it ::: tastes excellent. :: :: But the original question, which was interesting, is still open. What :: does "Protected Carbs" mean?
[censored] Yuknavech wrote: :: On 10 Jan 2005 06:47:30 -0800, [email hidden] wrote in :: alt.support.diet.low-carb: :: ::: ::: ::: Certainly the only one I've seen that complained about the taste, of ::: Dreamfield's that's for sure. Of the various low carb ::: products of any kind available, this one is certainly one of the top ::: ones for being close to the regular product. I think it ::: tastes excellent. :: :: But the original question, which was interesting, is still open. What :: does "Protected Carbs" mean?
if in doubt don't eat it.
Or educate yourself to remove the doubt, which is what he's trying to do. -- "Animals have rights. Animals have rights to garlic, butter and cooking on both sides." - Ted Nugent
In news:[email hidden], [censored] Yuknavech <I-give-up.@dontspamcom> stated | | But the original question, which was interesting, is still open. What | does "Protected Carbs" mean?
On Mon, 10 Jan 2005 00:49:26 -0500, "Glassman" <[email hidden]>
Quoted message said:
I had some the other night. It was the first pasta I've had in 6 years! I thought it was beyond awful! My wife said that if you really want something bad for you, why not eat the real thing and be done with it! She has a good point.
I strongly suspect you are confusing Dreamfields (the subject of this thread, and pretty much indistinguishable from real, al dente pasta), with Darielle, which is one of the gross soy (I think) pastas.
I think you're the only person who has ever posted a negative review of Dreamfields pastas. You should try the soy-based LC pastas. They're like trying to eat rubber-bands in both taste and texture. Dreamfields tastes just like regular high-carb pasta to the rest of us.
Not to me. I tasted it *once* and *only* once. I could not stand the stuff.
[censored] Yuknavech wrote: :: On Mon, 10 Jan 2005 12:11:16 -0500, Roger Zoul wrote in :: alt.support.diet.low-carb: :: ::: [censored] Yuknavech wrote: :: ::::: But the original question, which was interesting, is still open. ::::: What does "Protected Carbs" mean? ::: ::: if in doubt don't eat it. ::: :: :: Sensible. But what if the stuff should turn out to be the long-sought :: magic bullet?
In general, those don't exist.
:: :: Actually, I'm probably not at all interested in eating it, since it's :: probably another spin/scam, but I'd still like to know what it means. ::
It means those carbs won't be absorbed by your body if you use the product the way it was intended to be used. You can read about it on their website. However, is some fake pasta worth messing up progress for?
It means those carbs won't be absorbed by your body if you use the product the way it was intended to be used. You can read about it on their website. However, is some fake pasta worth messing up progress for?
How would that be messing up your progress? -- "Once when I was lost... I saw a policeman, and asked him to help me find my parents. I said to him ... 'Do you think we'll ever find them?' He said, 'I don't know kid... there are so many places they can hide.'" - Rodney Dangerfield