Is chicken curry good for diabetes?

Yes

Yes — chicken curry is a good choice with diabetes. Protein with no carbohydrate; the gravy base determines the rest. Tomato-onion base rather than cream or cashew paste.

Verdict for Type 2 Diabetes

Yes

Yes — chicken curry is a good choice with diabetes. Protein with no carbohydrate; the gravy base determines the rest. Tomato-onion base rather than cream or cashew paste.

The numbers

Glycemic index
Not applicable
Serving
1 serving (100 g)

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Chicken Curry: glycemic index and serving

Glycemic index, serving and glycemic load for Chicken Curry
Glycemic indexNot applicable — little or no available carbohydrate
Typical serving1 serving (100 g)

Can I eat chicken curry every day with diabetes?

Yes, at a normal serving (1 serving (100 g)) and as part of a varied diet. Tomato-onion base rather than cream or cashew paste.

Does chicken curry raise blood sugar?

Chicken Curry contains little or no available carbohydrate, so glycemic index does not really apply to it and it has minimal direct effect on blood glucose. What matters here is the rest of the meal it is part of.

What should I eat chicken curry with if I have diabetes?

Tomato-onion base rather than cream or cashew paste. Chicken Curry is already a protein source, so the thing to watch is what it is served with — the rice, roti or bread beside it is usually where the glucose load comes from.

More on chicken curry

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Medical disclaimer

This is general dietary information, not medical advice. If you take insulin or a sulfonylurea (glimepiride, glipizide, gliclazide), reducing your carbohydrate intake — or adding foods like bitter gourd or fenugreek that lower glucose on their own — can cause hypoglycemia. Talk to your doctor before making changes, and monitor your glucose while you do.

Plate.Fit provides diet recommendations and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified medical practitioner before starting a new diet, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication, or have a chronic health condition.