Dreamfields Elbows Low Carb Pasta box

Andrew DiMino March 30, 2011 Dreamfields, Low Carb Food Brands & Low Carb Products, Low Carb Foods, Pasta, Pizza, and Potatoes Leave a comment 1,153 Views

Dreamfields Elbows Low Carb Pasta 13.25 oz. box

Dreamfields Elbows Low Carb Pasta 13.25 oz. box

Dreamfield Elbows are a very versatile cut suitable for soups, salads, or casseroles. Its short, bent shape provides durability to hold up in the American classic macaroni and cheese. Add it to make a hearty vegetable and beef soup or bake it in a tuna noodle casserole.

You’ll love how Dreamfields low-carb pasta can occasionally fit into your low-carb lifestyle.

Dreamfields Elbow Pasta has 5 grams of fiber and 7 grams of plant protein per serving
This healthy carb pasta helps you feel full with a balance of fibers and plant proteins
Dreamfields contains a Prebiotic fiber which helps promote healthy digestion
All of the taste and texture of traditional pasta – just less carbs

Dreamfields Elbows Low Carb Pasta Nutrition Facts

Serving Size 2 oz. Dry (56g/ ½ Cup)
Servings Per Container About 6.5
Calories 190
Fat Calories 10
Total Fat 1g
Sat. Fat 0g
Trans Fat 0g
Cholesterol 0mg
Sodium 10mg
Total Carbohydrates 41g*
Fiber 5g*
Sugars 1g
Protein 7g

Ingredients: Enriched Semolina [Semolina, Iron (Ferrous Sulfate), and B Vitamins (Niacin, Thiamine, Mononitrate, Riboflavin, Folic Acid)], Inulin (vegetable fiber), Wheat Gluten (Plant Protein), Xanthan Gum (Food Fiber), Pectin (Fruit Fiber), Potassium Chloride.

*Dreamfields Pasta Carbohydrate Facts ACCORDING TO THE MANUFACTURER:
Total Carbs: 41g
Controlled Carbs: -36g
Net Digestible Carbs: 5 g

More Low Carb Pasta products.

ENCORE: Refusing Holiday Food and Staying Low-Carb – CarbSmart Podcast Episode 23

CarbSmart Podcast Episode 23: Refusing Holiday Food and Staying Low-Carb can be tough at first but you can do it to avoid the Food Pushers. The holidays are straight ahead, and with them piles and piles of carby junk, and worse, people nagging you to eat the stuff. Why so many people think that saying things like "But you have to eat it! It's traditional!" and "I worked all afternoon making it just for you" constitutes an expression of holiday goodwill, I have no idea, but sadly this behavior is all too common. You need to think ahead about how to respond to this sort of thing.