So, 200
calories of corn flakes (93 on the glycemic index), or a diet filled with such processed foods, can continuously spike the blood with glucose and trigger a cascade of events that ultimately lead to more weight gain compared to 200 calories of hummus (6 on the glycemic index).
Not exact matches
Regular coconut milk, coconut oil, coconut
flakes, and
of course avocado are all high in fat so that's where the vast majority
of the
calories come from, although granted six ears
of corn would contribute ~ 600
calories, making it the second highest contributor
of calories in the recipe.
In 2015, researchers at New York's Columbia University Medical Center presented a study which found that consuming oatmeal for breakfast increases the satiety, result in 31 percent reduction in consuming
calories at next meal, as opposed to eating a bowl
of corn flakes with the same amount
of calories.
If you have a healthy bowl
of whole - grain complex carb cereal like oatmeal, bran
flakes or
corn flakes it will be easier to digest, with milk is about 200
calories.
Food experts have been warning us for a while that muesli and
corn flakes can be loaded with
calories because they have a lot
of sugar, salt (sodium), and fat.