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Glycemic Index Food Guide

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Milk, Alternatives and Other Beverages Low Glycemic Index Medium Glycemic Index High Glycemic Index Glycemic Index Food Guide (55 or less) (56 to 69) (70 or more) Choose Most Often Choose Less Often Choose Least Often The glycemic index (GI) is a scale that ranks a Diabetes Canada recommends choosing carbohydrate-containing food or drink by how much lower GI foods and drinks more often to help Almond Milk Rice Milk it raises blood sugar levels after it is eaten or drank. control blood sugar. Cow Milk Foods with a high GI increase blood sugar higher (Skim, 1%, 2%, Whole) Work with your Registered Dietitian to add foods and faster than foods with a low GI. Frozen Yogurt and drinks to your lists, create action plans that Greek Yogurt There are three GI categories: include choosing lower GI foods, adapt your Soy Milk favourite recipes, and fi nd ways to swap/substitute Yogurt (Skim, 1%, 2%, Whole) low GI foods into your meal plan. Additional foods: Additional foods: Additional foods: Checking your blood sugar before, and 2 hours 1. 1. 1. after, a meal is the best way to know how your body 2. 2. 2. handles certain foods and drinks. 3. 3. 3. Milk, alternatives, and other beverages listed include fl avoured (e.g. chocolate), sweetened and Green = Go unsweetened varieties. Low GI (55 or less) Choose Most Often Vegetables Milk Yellow = Caution Meat and Alternatives Medium GI (56 to 69) Choose Less Often Low Glycemic Index Medium Glycemic Index High Glycemic Index Red = Stop and think Grains and Meat and High GI (70 or more) Choose Least Often Starches Alternatives (55 or less) (56 to 69) (70 or more) Fruit Choose Most Often Choose Less Often Choose Least Often Foods in the high GI category can be swapped with foods in the medium and/or low GI category Baked Beans Lentil Soup (ready-made) to lower GI. Chickpeas Split Pea Soup (ready-made) Figure 1: The Plate Method. Using a standard dinner Kidney Beans A low GI diet may help you: Lentils plate, follow this model to control your portion sizes. Mung Beans • decrease risk of type 2 diabetes and www.diabetes.ca/mealplanning Romano Beans its complications Soybeans/Edamame • decrease risk of heart disease and stroke Some carbohydrate-containing foods and drinks Split Peas • feel full longer have so little carbohydrate that they do not have • maintain or lose weight a GI value. This does not mean they cannot be Additional foods: Additional foods: Additional foods: included as part of a healthy diet. Examples 1. 1. 1. Try these meal planning ideas to lower meal GI: include green vegetables, lemons, and some low- 2. 2. 2. • Cook your pasta al dente (fi rm). Check your carbohydrate drinks. Diabetes Canada calls these 3. 3. 3. pasta package instructions for cooking time. foods and drinks “free” because they do not impact • Make fruits and milk part of your meal plate the blood sugar of people living with diabetes. You can put free foods in the green category, but they Meat, poultry and fi sh do not have a GI because they do not contain carbohydrate. When ½ cup or more of pulses (Figure 1). These foods often have a low GI and do not have a GI and have not been included in the are eaten, they can be included in the Grains and Starches food group or the Meats and Alternatives group. make a healthy dessert. • Try lower GI grains, such as barley and bulgur. food lists. Diabetes Canada is making the invisible epidemic of diabetes visible and urgent. Eleven million Canadians have diabetes or prediabetes. Now is • Pulses can be grains and starches or meat and the time to End Diabetes - its health impacts, as well as the blame, shame and misinformation associated with it. Diabetes Canada partners with alternatives. Swap half of your higher GI starch Items with this Canadians to End Diabetes through education and support services, resources for health-care professionals, advocacy to governments, schools food serving with beans, lentils or chickpeas. For symbol are “sometimes foods” and workplaces, and funding research to improve treatments and fi nd a cure. example, instead of having 1 cup of cooked short (foods and drinks eaten only on occasion) This document refl ects the Canadian Diabetes Association 2013 Clinical Practice Guidelines for the Prevention and Management of Diabetes in Canada © 2013 The Canadian Diabetes Association. The Canadian Diabetes Association is the registered grain rice, have ½ cup of cooked rice mixed with owner of the name Diabetes Canada. 115009 02/18 ½ cup of black beans. Page 4 of 4 diabetes.ca | 1-800-BANTING (226-8464) Grains and Starches Fruits Low Glycemic Index Medium Glycemic Index High Glycemic Index Low Glycemic Index Medium Glycemic Index High Glycemic Index (55 or less) (56 to 69) (70 or more) (55 or less) (56 to 69) (70 or more) Choose Most Often Choose Less Often Choose Least Often Choose Most Often Choose Less Often Choose Least Often Breads: Breads: Breads: Apple Banana (Ripe, Yellow) Banana (Brown, Overripe) Heavy Mixed Grain Breads Chapati (White, Whole Wheat) Bread (White, Whole Wheat) Apricot (Fresh, Dried) Cherries (Bottled) Watermelon Spelt Bread Flaxseed/Linseed Bread Naan (White, Whole Wheat) Banana (Green, Unripe) Cherries (Fresh) Sourdough Bread Pita Bread (White, Whole Wheat) Cereal: Berries Cranberries (Dried) Tortilla (Whole Grain) Pumpernickel Bread All-Bran Flakes™ Cereal Cantaloupe Figs (Fresh, Dried) Cereal: Roti (White, Whole Wheat) Corn Flakes™ Cereal Grapefruit Grapes All-Bran™ Cereal Rye Bread Cream of Wheat™ (Instant) Honeydew Melon Kiwi All-Bran Buds™ (Light, Dark, Whole Grain) Puffed Wheat Cereal Mango Lychee With Psyllium Cereal Stone Ground Whole Rice Krispies™ Cereal Orange Pineapple Oat Bran Wheat Bread Special K™ Cereal Peach Raisins Oats (Steel Cut) Whole Grain Wheat Bread Grains: Pear Grains: Cereal: Jasmine Rice Plum Barley Cream of Wheat™ (Regular) Millet Pomegranate Bulgur Oats (Instant) Sticky Rice Prunes Mung Bean Noodles Oats (Large Flake) White Rice (Instant) Pasta (Al Dente, Firm) Oats (Quick) Other: Additional foods: Additional foods: Additional foods: Pulse Flours Grains: Carrots* 1. 1. 1. Quinoa Basmati Rice Potato (Instant Mashed) 2. 2. 2. Rice (Converted, Parboiled) Brown Rice Potato (Red, White, Hot) 3. 3. 3. Other: Cornmeal Pretzels Peas Couscous Rice Cakes Popcorn (Regular, Whole Wheat) Soda Crackers Some fruits have not been assigned a GI because they contain less than 15 g of available carbohydrate per Sweet Potato Rice Noodles serving (e.g. lemon and lime). Winter Squash White Rice (Short, Long Grain) Wild Rice Other: Beets* Corn French Fries Parsnip Potato (Red, White, Cooled) Rye Crisp Crackers (e.g. Ryvita Rye Crispbread™) Stoned Wheat Thins™ Crackers Additional foods: Additional foods: Additional foods: 1. 1. 1. 2. 2. 2. 3. 3. 3. Many fruits and vegetables fall in the * Most starchy/sweet vegetables (e.g. peas, parsnip, winter squash) provide 15 g or more carbohydrate per 1 cup low or medium GI categories. serving. Beets and carrots often provide less than 15 g carbohydrate per serving (marked above with *). Most non-starchy (or free) vegetables (e.g. tomato and lettuce) have not been assigned a GI because they have very little carbohydrate and have very little effect on blood sugar. Page 2 of 4 Page 3 of 4 Grains and Starches Fruits Low Glycemic Index Medium Glycemic Index High Glycemic Index Low Glycemic Index Medium Glycemic Index High Glycemic Index (55 or less) (56 to 69) (70 or more) (55 or less) (56 to 69) (70 or more) Choose Most Often Choose Less Often Choose Least Often Choose Most Often Choose Less Often Choose Least Often Breads: Breads: Breads: Apple Banana (Ripe, Yellow) Banana (Brown, Overripe) Heavy Mixed Grain Breads Chapati (White, Whole Wheat) Bread (White, Whole Wheat) Apricot (Fresh, Dried) Cherries (Bottled) Watermelon Spelt Bread Flaxseed/Linseed Bread Naan (White, Whole Wheat) Banana (Green, Unripe) Cherries (Fresh) Sourdough Bread Pita Bread (White, Whole Wheat) Cereal: Berries Cranberries (Dried) Tortilla (Whole Grain) Pumpernickel Bread All-Bran Flakes™ Cereal Cantaloupe Figs (Fresh, Dried) Cereal: Roti (White, Whole Wheat) Corn Flakes™ Cereal Grapefruit Grapes All-Bran™ Cereal Rye Bread Cream of Wheat™ (Instant) Honeydew Melon Kiwi All-Bran Buds™ (Light, Dark, Whole Grain) Puffed Wheat Cereal Mango Lychee With Psyllium Cereal Stone Ground Whole Rice Krispies™ Cereal Orange Pineapple Oat Bran Wheat Bread Special K™ Cereal Peach Raisins Oats (Steel Cut) Whole Grain Wheat Bread Grains: Pear Grains: Cereal: Jasmine Rice Plum Barley Cream of Wheat™ (Regular) Millet Pomegranate Bulgur Oats (Instant) Sticky Rice Prunes Mung Bean Noodles Oats (Large Flake) White Rice (Instant) Pasta (Al Dente, Firm) Oats (Quick) Other: Additional foods: Additional foods: Additional foods: Pulse Flours Grains: Carrots* 1. 1. 1. Quinoa Basmati Rice Potato (Instant Mashed) 2. 2. 2. Rice (Converted, Parboiled) Brown Rice Potato (Red, White, Hot) 3. 3. 3. Other: Cornmeal Pretzels Peas Couscous Rice Cakes Popcorn (Regular, Whole Wheat) Soda Crackers Some fruits have not been assigned a GI because they contain less than 15 g of available carbohydrate per Sweet Potato Rice Noodles serving (e.g. lemon and lime). Winter Squash White Rice (Short, Long Grain) Wild Rice Other: Beets* Corn French Fries Parsnip Potato (Red, White, Cooled) Rye Crisp Crackers (e.g. Ryvita Rye Crispbread™) Stoned Wheat Thins™ Crackers Additional foods: Additional foods: Additional foods: 1. 1. 1. 2. 2. 2. 3. 3. 3. Many fruits and vegetables fall in the * Most starchy/sweet vegetables (e.g. peas, parsnip, winter squash) provide 15 g or more carbohydrate per 1 cup low or medium GI categories. serving. Beets and carrots often provide less than 15 g carbohydrate per serving (marked above with *). Most non-starchy (or free) vegetables (e.g.
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  • Dietary Glycemic Index and Load and the Risk of Type 2 Diabetes: Assessment of Causal Relations

    Dietary Glycemic Index and Load and the Risk of Type 2 Diabetes: Assessment of Causal Relations

    nutrients Review Dietary Glycemic Index and Load and the Risk of Type 2 Diabetes: Assessment of Causal Relations Geoffrey Livesey 1,* , Richard Taylor 1, Helen F. Livesey 1, Anette E. Buyken 2, David J. A. Jenkins 3,4,5,6, Livia S. A. Augustin 4,7, John L. Sievenpiper 3,4,5,6, Alan W. Barclay 8, Simin Liu 9, Thomas M. S. Wolever 3,4, Walter C. Willett 10, Furio Brighenti 11 , Jordi Salas-Salvadó 12,13 , Inger Björck 14, Salwa W. Rizkalla 15, Gabriele Riccardi 16, Carlo La Vecchia 17 , Antonio Ceriello 18, Antonia Trichopoulou 19, Andrea Poli 20, Arne Astrup 21 , Cyril W. C. Kendall 3,4,22, Marie-Ann Ha 23 , Sara Baer-Sinnott 24 and Jennie C. Brand-Miller 25 1 Independent Nutrition Logic Ltd, 21 Bellrope Lane, Wymondham NR180QX, UK; [email protected] (R.T.); [email protected] (H.F.L.) 2 Institute of Nutrition, Consumption and Health, Faculty of Natural Sciences, Paderborn University, 33098 Paderborn, Germany; [email protected] 3 Departments of Nutritional Science and Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON M5S 1A8, Canada; [email protected] (D.J.A.J.); [email protected] (J.L.S.); [email protected] (T.M.S.W.); [email protected] (C.W.C.K.) 4 Clinical Nutrition and Risk Factor Modification Centre, St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, ON M5C 2T2, Canada; [email protected] 5 Division of Endocrinology and Metabolism, Department of Medicine, St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, ON M5C 2T2, Canada 6 Li Ka Shing Knowledge Institute, St.