Not exact matches
Of course, since
tree nuts (including walnuts) are a high - calorie food, it's important to incorporate
tree nuts into an overall healthy
diet that remains on target
in terms of calories.
In the majority of dietary studies, approximately one ounce of
tree nuts per day is the minimal amount needed to provide statistically significant benefits, and that's the amount we recommend that you incorporate into your daily
diet.
While
tree nuts like pecans are high
in fibre, the fibre intake of the trial
diets was around 18g, which is less than the recommended amount of 25g - 30g but is representative of typical US consumption.
Coconut, the seed of a drupaceous fruit, has typically not been restricted
in the
diets of people with
tree nut allergy.
According to a study conducted by Loma Linda University
in California there is strong evidence that by including
tree nuts — pistachios, almonds, hazelnuts —
in your
diet, you can greatly trim down the risk of obesity.
So, upping the percentage of healthy fats
in your
diet —
tree nuts, avocado, coconut oils and creams, etc. — are good ways to increase the aerobic response.
Special
diet: vegan, dairy free, gluten free, contains
tree nuts Tip: Enjoy as a portable snack into between meals with a positive pick me up from the caffeine
in the green tea!
COCONUT IS A fruit, a seed and a
nut that grows on palm
trees in over 90 different countries worldwide.1 Its meat, juice, milk and oil have been staples
in the
diets of many cultures for generations.2
One of the things you want to consider is to balance the kinds of fat
in your
diet: increase your intake of kalamata olives and olive oil, avocado, coconut fats, and mitigate your intake of
tree nuts and animal fats.