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Add some flavor to your day! Try our low carb bowl recipes perfect for your diabetic diet. From steak taco bowl to chicken philly, easy recipes for lunch or dinner!
Our low carb steak taco bowl is loaded with tender steak and peppers and covered in a cheesy queso topping! Makes a great dinner idea for taco night.
Low Carb Steak Taco Bowl
Tender bites of taco-seasoned steak mixed with veggies and queso for a filling, low carb meal.
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Try our low carb beef stroganoff bowl ready in under 30 minutes! Creamy and delicious, this recipe will be a family favorite.
Low Carb Beef Stroganoff Bowl
30 minute recipe for low carb beef stroganoff featuring ground beef, mushrooms and a creamy sauce. Perfect for the whole family!
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All the things you love about a quesadilla but with out those pesky carbs to slow you down. You'll be amazed at the awesome flavor in this diabetes friendly bowl!
Low Carb Mexican Chicken Bowl
A delicious low carb variation of philly cheesesteak with queso cheese, rotel tomatoes and rotisserie chicken. Ready in less than 30 minutes.
It's low carb bbq chicken time! Kicked up a notch with slow cooked onions and melted cheese, you won't have a problem getting the group together for dinner!
Low Carb BBQ Chicken Thighs
Low carb bbq chicken thighs make a delicious entree ready in about 30 minutes. Serve this diabetic friendly bbq bowl over sautéed peppers and onions for a satisfying meal the whole family will love!
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A colorful and tasty low carb shrimp bowl is perfect for weeknights or special occasions. The garlic butter sauce makes this meal a low carb winner!
Low Carb Garlic Butter Shrimp Bowl
A low carb shrimp bowl featuring spiralized squash noodles!
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Everyone loves a fajita meal especially one that's minus the carbs! Satisfying steak teamed with peppers and onions- perfect for Mexican food night.
Low Carb Mexican Fajita Bowl
Get your Mexican food craving satisfied with this easy and tasty fajita recipe the whole family will love. Diabetes friendly and low carb make it a healthy and delicious choice.
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One of our most popular recipes! A philly cheesesteak made super easy by using ground beef. Kids and adults alike love this low carb yumfest.
Low Carb Philly Cheesesteak Bowl
World domination one low carb philly cheesesteak recipe at a time. This one with grilled peppers and onions, the requisite provolone cheese and ground beef. Yes, it really is that easy.
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Our reader's favorite recipe here at Easyhealth Living! But then who wouldn't love chicken philly cheesesteak made low carb?
Low Carb Chicken Philly Cheesesteak
Family friendly low carb chicken philly cheesesteak comes together in a snap. Serve in bowls for the low carb eaters and on a hoagie bun for everyone else.
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Here's a fun take on Italian beef using steak, pepperoncini and, of course, cheese! This will satisfy your beef eaters who want to keep it low carb but tasty.
Low Carb Italian Beef and Cheese Bowl
Italian beef recipe with pepperoncinis has 3 gm carb and ready in under 30 minutes! This low carb beef and cheese bowl makes a great low carb lettuce wrap in under 30 minutes.
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Get your cabbage roll craving out of the way with this super easy low carb version! No stuffing or fussing, just a hearty diabetes friendly meal ready in under 30 minutes.
Easy Low Carb Unstuffed Cabbage Rolls Recipe
Cabbage rolls the easy way! Easy unstuffed cabbage rolls make a delicious and filling low carb meal-ready in less than 30 minutes. Serve with rice for a family friendly meal.
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Looking for more low carb diabetes friendly recipes? Check out these ready favorites:
Air Fryer Catfish
Air Fryer Asparagus
Low Carb Patty Melt
Low Carb Spinach and Rotel Stuffed Chicken Breast
More Low Carb Recipes
Easy Pumpkin Recipe: No Bake Pumpkin Fluff Dessert
How should a person with diabetes start the day? Eat a big breakfast. Eating a large meal in the morning and smaller meals for lunch and dinner may promote weight loss, lower glucose levels, and decrease daily insulin dose in people with type 2 diabetes and obesity, according to a 2022 review.
You limit dairy products, red meat, sweets, added sugars, sodium (salt), and highly processed foods. Some additional guidelines include focusing on seasonal produce and reading food labels to help you avoid added sodium and sugar.
"A low-sugar Greek yogurt with berries and a few nuts is a great balance of protein, fiber, and fat to help keep blood sugar stable, and research shows foods like strawberries and wild blueberries can help improve insulin resistance as well," Harris-Pincus says.
At least two hours before going to bed, try to avoid eating anything. Maintain a window of 10–12 hours between two substantial meals- If you work night shifts and are unable to keep your optimal dinner time between 7–9 PM, try keeping a window of 10–12 hours between your dinner and breakfast.
Peanut butter can definitely be part of a healthy diabetes diet plan. Always look for peanut butter that contains only peanuts and maybe some salt. Avoid peanut butter that includes added sugars and hydrogenated oils.
Is peanut butter good for people with diabetes? In moderation, eating regular peanut butter (not low-fat) should be fine for people with diabetes. Low-fat peanut butter should be reduced or avoided. This is because the fat content of low-fat peanut butter can be replaced with sugar and result in more carbohydrates.
A 2020 study showed that eating just 50 g red meat or fish each day can raise diabetes risk by 11%. Also, people with diabetes should consider avoiding or limiting the intake of:breaded, fried, and high-sodium meats. processed meats, such as bacon, hot dogs, and deli meats.
If you decide to have these, choose the leanest options, which are: Select or Choice grades of beef trimmed of fat including: chuck, rib, rump roast, round, sirloin, cubed, flank, porterhouse, T-bone steak or tenderloin.
If you're feeling hungry after dinner, try drinking a glass of water first. Sometimes thirst mimics hunger. If you're still feeling hungry, your best bet is a low-carbohydrate, low-calorie snack, preferably one that's high in protein or fiber, such as Greek yogurt or a small handful of nuts.
You can still enjoy pasta if you have diabetes. But because it is high in carbohydrates, you'll need to adjust your portion size and/or choose healthier varieties, such as whole wheat or fortified pasta. Pasta substitutes like ancient grains or spiraled vegetables are also great options.
In moderation, people living with diabetes can safely enjoy all types of foods that are often viewed as “unhealthy”, including yummy pizza. As long as these foods are part of a nutrient-dense, balanced meal plan, you are welcome to it!
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