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Science & Research

Oats (100 G) and Mixed Nuts (100 G)
Lunch
152 mg/dL
avg. peak value
Usually causes a large spike
Avg. Food Score on Ultrahuman App
Ultrahuman Users got an UNSTABLE response
Other related foods
- mixed nuts
- mixed salad greens
- mixed vegetable and fruit juice with added nutrients
- grilled chicken mixed salad greens
- chicken mixed salad greens
- cooked mixed vegetables corn lima beans peas green beans and carrots
- mixed vegetable parantha
- mixed vegetable juice vegetables other than tomato
- mixed seeds
- chicken breast mixed salad greens
How to consume mixed nuts, oats without glucose spikes
Reduce the oat portion and measure it dry; start with a smaller serving such as ¼–⅓ cup, then adjust using your own post-meal readings.
Choose steel-cut or thick rolled oats rather than instant or finely milled oats, and avoid sweetened oat packets.
Keep mixed nuts unsweetened and uncoated, but limit the portion to a small handful; check labels for honey, sugar, dried fruit, or chocolate.
Add protein and fat that are unlikely to raise glucose quickly, such as plain Greek yogurt, eggs, cottage cheese, or unsweetened nut butter.
Add high-fiber, lower-sugar toppings such as chia seeds, ground flaxseed, cinnamon, raspberries, strawberries, or blueberries; avoid bananas, dates, maple syrup, and other sweeteners.
Eat the meal after activity when possible and take a 10–20 minute easy walk afterward; test your response at consistent times to identify the portion that works for you.
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.


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