Not exact matches
Coconut is rich in fiber and a healthy type of saturated fat called lauric acid (a type of medium chain fatty acid), which helps to slow the sugar absorption of c
Coconut is rich in
fiber and a healthy type of saturated fat called lauric acid (a type of medium chain fatty acid), which
helps to slow the sugar absorption of
coconutcoconut.
Coconut flour is very high in
fiber and healthy medium chain fatty acids, and it also
helps lower the glycemic effect of your food.
Add
coconut flour to baked goods, sauces or smoothies to
help you reach the recommended 25 to 38 grams of
fiber daily.
Paired with chia seeds, sunflower seeds, and
coconut, you'll also get a hefty dose of omega - 3 fatty acids, antioxidants, and
fiber, which
help stabilize your blood sugar, in every crunchy bite.
The good news about
coconut flour is that it adds tons of healthy
fiber to your dish, and
coconut has been shown to
help regulate blood sugar levels.
Coconut flour is rich in good
fiber that
helps the microflora to flourish in your intestinal system.
The good
fiber in
coconut flakes and sunflower seeds
helps to feed the microorganisms that are healthy and good for our body allowing them to grow strong in our digestive systems.
Coconut flakes have a great
fiber that
helps with toxin removal and regular bowel movements.
Coconut flakes are also rich in
fiber to
help support the microbiome and gut motility.
The
coconut fiber is a great prebiotic that
helps to feed and support a healthy microbiome.
It's an excellent alternative to traditional wheat flour because it's high in
fiber (about 5 grams per tablespoon) and lowers the glycemic index (the measure of a food's impact on blood sugar).1 In a nutshell, that means
coconut flour
helps you to feel fuller (and all that
fiber helps to keep you regular), and the lower glycemic index means your blood sugar won't spike as quickly as grain - based flours.2
Coconut is rich in dietary
fiber, which supports the digestive system and
helps fulfill your appetite.
As an added bonus,
coconut sugar contained inulin, a
fiber that aids glucose absorption and even
helps your gut bacteria.
Coconuts
helps support the immune system because of its anti-viral, bacterial, fungal and parasite properties, and dried
coconut is a decent source of
fiber and iron.
A healthy alternative would be baked donuts, especially the ones that are made with a flour from a healthier source such as almond or
coconut flour which contain greater amounts of
fiber and will
help boost your metabolism instead of slowing it down.
I bring my favorite blend of superfood vegan
fiber, which has ground nuts, seeds, chia, psyllium, and
coconut flour, all highly nutritious forms of healthy
fiber, which
help bulk and move poop through the colon easily.
If you opt for a smoothie, add a couple of scoops of protein powder to your fresh or frozen fruit; add healthy fat with a tablespoon or two of extra virgin
coconut oil, half an avocado or some crushed walnuts — fat slows gastric emptying which
helps the smoothie «stick to your ribs» longer; and consider sources of
fiber like chia, hemp, or flax seeds — which also act to «time - release» the carbs in the smoothie.
Coconut flour is gluten free and has a very high
fiber content (and very little starch) which
helps you feel fuller longer.
Adding a little
coconut flour to the almond flour
helps achieve a fluffier texture and crumb, but oat
fiber, whey protein powder, or more almond flour can be subbed instead.
I'm pretty sure there's a NutritionFacts video showing that the
fiber in
coconut helps mitigate some of the detrimental effects of the more processed foods..
It's an excellent alternative to traditional wheat flour because it's high in
fiber (about 5 grams per tablespoon) and lowers the glycemic index (the measure of a food's impact on blood sugar).1 In a nutshell, that means
coconut flour
helps you to feel fuller (and all that
fiber helps to keep you regular), and the lower glycemic index means your blood sugar won't spike as quickly as grain - based flours.2