TypeBase Blood Type Diet Values: carrot
TYPEBASE4 INDEX >> VEGETABLE >>
CARROT
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SCIENTIFIC NAME: DAUCUS CAROTA
FRANCAIS: CAROTTE
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General Description:
This member of the parsley family has lacy green foliage and long, slender, edible orange roots. Carrots have been renowned for over 2,000 years for their health-giving properties and high vitamin A content. They're available year-round, making them a highly popular vegetable. If buying carrots with their greenery, make sure the leaves are moist and bright green; the carrots should be firm and smooth. Avoid those with cracks or any that have begun to soften and wither. The best carrots are young and slender. Tiny baby carrots are very tender but, because of their lack of maturity, not as flavorful as their full-grown siblings. Remove carrot greenery as soon as possible because it robs the roots of moisture and vitamins. Store carrots in a plastic bag in the refrigerator's vegetable bin. Avoid storing them near apples, which emit ethylene gas that can give carrots a bitter taste. A light rinsing is all that's necessary for young carrots and tiny baby carrots; older carrots should be peeled. If carrots have become limp, recrisp them in a bowl of ice water. The coarse core of older carrots should be removed. Carrots may be eaten raw or cooked in almost any manner imaginable. |
NUTRIENT NOTES:
Serving Size Analyzed: 1 cup
 < (55)
GRAPH 1 (ABOVE). Total Calories (55) as part of a 2200 calorie daily dietary intake. |
| Protein (1.3184 grams per 1 cup
) | | Fat (0.2432 grams per 1 cup
) | | Carbohydrate (12.9792 grams per 1 cup
) |
CHART 1 (ABOVE). Macronutrient Breakdown By Percentage.
GRAPH 2 (ABOVE). Micronutrient breakdown as percentage of Recommended Daily Allowance (RDA). Serving size: 1 cup
. |
BLOOD TYPE DIET VALUES
Follow Secretor value if you do not know your secretor status.
TYPE A:
Secretor:
 BENEFICIAL: Contains an agglutinin which modifies disease susceptibility.
Non Secretor:
 NEUTRAL
 | Introductory Food: Type A children should have this solid food introduced at about 6 months of age. (Eat Right 4 Your Baby) |
TYPE B:
Secretor:
BENEFICIAL: Contains component which positively influences known disease susceptibility.
Non Secretor:
BENEFICIAL: Contains component which positively influences known disease susceptibility.
| Introductory Food: Type B children should have this solid food introduced at about 6 months of age. (Eat Right 4 Your Baby) |
TYPE AB:
Secretor:
NEUTRAL
Non Secretor:
NEUTRAL
| Introductory Food: Type AB children should have this solid food introduced at between 7 and 9 months of age. (Eat Right 4 Your Baby) |
TYPE O:
Secretor:
NEUTRAL
Non Secretor:
BENEFICIAL
| Introductory Food: Type O children should have this solid food introduced at about 6 months of age. (Eat Right 4 Your Baby) |
LECTIN CHARACTERIZATION:
RECIPES FEATURING THIS FOOD:
This ingredient is featured in the following website recipes:
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SPECIAL NOTE:
- This food can be a significant source of vitamin A (15411.2 iu per 1 cup
.)
- This food can be a significant source of potassium (413.44 mgs per 1 cup
.)
| GENETIC MODIFICATION | No data on this food.
| | PESTICIDES | No data on this food.
| | CONTAMINATION | No data on this food.
| | IRRADIATION | No data on this food.
| | ANTIOXIDANTS | No data on this food.
| | ALLERGENS | No data on this food.
| | GLYCEMIC INDEX |  This food has a high Glycemic Index. |
Program and data copyright 1997-2011 Peter D'Adamo. |
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