

Choose the ring built for you.

Train, test and recover at our Bengaluru facility.


Science & Research

Pastry filled with Potatoes and Peas (Fried) (1 Regular Samosa) and English Indian Papdi Chaat (1 Cup)
Dinner
200 mg/dL
avg. peak value
Usually causes a large spike
Avg. Food Score on Ultrahuman App
Ultrahuman Users got an UNSTABLE response
How to consume english indian papdi chaat, pastry filled with potatoes and peas (fried) without glucose spikes
Reduce the portion of papdi and potato-pea pastry; share one item or eat half, and avoid having both fried starches in the same meal.
Choose chaat with extra chickpeas, moong sprouts, cucumber, tomato, onion, coriander, and plain yogurt; ask for fewer papdis, less potato, and no sweet chutney.
Replace fried papdi or fried pastry with baked or air-fried versions made with chickpea flour, whole-wheat flour, or moong-dal flour.
Add a protein-focused side before or alongside the chaat, such as plain Greek yogurt/curd, paneer tikka, tofu tikka, boiled eggs, or grilled chicken/fish if you eat it.
Use mint-coriander chutney, lemon, chaat masala, and unsweetened yogurt instead of tamarind-date or other sweet chutneys; skip sugary drinks and have water or unsweetened tea.
Take a 10–20 minute easy walk soon after eating, and avoid eating the chaat or pastry when very hungry or as a standalone meal.
Powered by ChatGPT. ChatGPT's information is based on machine learning and may not be entirely accurate or reliable. Consult a healthcare professional before changing your lifestyle, diet or treatment. We don't endorse any specific foods, products and assume no liability for any loss or damage caused by relying on ChatGPT.


Discover
metabolic
health with M2
Ultrahuman M2 helps you measure the impact of food and activity on your body in real time through glucose as a biomarker.
Explore Ultrahuman M2Find Glucose response for your favourite foods
Explore OGDbYour cart is empty
Looks like you haven't added anything yet. Explore our products to get started.




