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May 23, 2014 at 6:41 pm #11181
ChuckMemberWhich is the Lowest Carbohydrate vegetable with the most nutrients?I know they say Kale is King. But I’m looking to find a lower carb vegetable that mirrors the vitamin C of the Orange or the Vitamin A of the carrot. And which vegetables have helped you out the most on the low carb diet?
May 24, 2014 at 12:10 am #220989
Penny DannerParticipantI don't know the answers to your questions but I like spinach a lot. I like it raw in salads as well as throwing it in scrambled eggs or making an omelet or frittata with it. I like broccoli for the same reasons plus steamed with butter.
May 24, 2014 at 5:03 pm #220990
Brandon D ChristParticipantYou are better off eating a variety of vegetables that are in season than trying to find the most nutrient dense vegetable. I don't even know how you would determine what vegetable is the most nutrient dense anyways. Would you determine which one has the highest average % of RDA?
May 24, 2014 at 5:46 pm #220991
GnomerParticipantYou are better off eating a variety of vegetables that are in season than trying to find the most nutrient dense vegetable. I don't even know how you would determine what vegetable is the most nutrient dense anyways. Would you determine which one has the highest average % of RDA?
yea that question doesn't make much sense because different vegetables have different nutrients.. so just because one has more potassium is it better or worse than another with more calcium that just doesn't make sense to look at things that way.. best bet like you say just eat a variety
May 28, 2014 at 5:49 pm #220992
ChuckMemberI would say broccoli or Kale is the most nutrient dense with the lowest carbohydrates. However, after much research I find kale is king Broccoli has 6 carbs with 220% vitamin C and 18% Vitamin AKale has 6 carbs with 134% vitamin C and 133% Vitamin ASpinach is 1 carb with 14% Vitamin C and 56% Vitamin ABased off 1 cup serving -
May 29, 2014 at 1:46 pm #220993
shaffe43MemberI seem to always end up eating spinach or broccoli.or brussle sprouts. (just cant eat alot of them)
June 5, 2014 at 3:31 pm #220994
ChuckMemberFound this stuff useful. Highly Recommended VegetablesAsparagus EscaroleAvocado (actually a fruit) FennelBeet greens Green and red cabbageBok Choy KaleBroccoli KohlrabiBrussels sprouts Lettuce: romaine, red leaf, green leafCauliflower Mustard greensCelery OnionsChicory ParsleyChinese cabbage Peppers: red, green, yellow and hotChives TomatoesCollard greens TurnipsCucumbers SpinachDandelion greens ZucchiniEndive Use sparingly due to high carbohydrate levelsBeets JicamaCarrots Winter SquashesEggplant Sweet potatoeVegetables to AvoidPotatoes
June 12, 2014 at 3:37 pm #220995
primalsteveParticipantVeggies aren't NECESSARY if you are eating the right meats and fats, or at least supplementing…
June 12, 2014 at 10:05 pm #220996
PhattyMemberVeggies aren't NECESSARY if you are eating the right meats and fats, or at least supplementing...
Why supplement Potassium and fibre when you can just eat some green veggies smothered in butter/oil? It tastes nicer, a higher percentage of the vitamins/minerals will absorb and it'll probably work out cheaper too.
June 13, 2014 at 12:53 pm #220997
primalsteveParticipanti agree, i just say don't focus on veggies if you don't want to, we get most of our nutritional needs from meat…
June 13, 2014 at 3:29 pm #220998
PhattyMemberi agree, i just say don't focus on veggies if you don't want to, we get most of our nutritional needs from meat...
True, apart from fibre and potassium. Which you do kinda need too. Both are much better to get from food than through a supplement. If you don't like veggies then fine, don't eat them, but don't encourage others not to bother with them either when they'll likely benefit from eating then in many ways.
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