LOW POTASSIUM FRIED POTATOES
Steps:
- 1. Low Potassium Style Fried Potatoes Recipe created exclusively for DaVita.com by DaVita dietitian, Sara, RD, CSR, CDE, from California. Portions: 4 Serving size: 8 pieces (4" x 1/2" each) Preparation 1.Slice each potato into 16 pieces approximately 4" x 1/2" each. 2.Soak cut potatoes in a gallon of tap water for 2 to 4 hours to reduce potassium. Drain and pat dry with paper towels. 3.Heat oil over medium heat in a skillet. Add potatoes to hot oil and cook for 10 to 12 minutes until golden brown. 4.Remove fried potatoes to a paper towel to absorb extra oil. 5.Combine cumin, paprika and white pepper in a small dish or shaker. Sprinkle over hot potatoes and toss. 6.Serve 8 fries with 2 teaspoons ketchup. Nutrients per serving Calories: 156 Protein: 2 g Carbohydrate: 21 g Fat: 7 g Cholesterol: 0 mg Sodium: 134 mg Potassium: 181 mg Phosphorus: 54 mg Calcium: 10 mg Fiber: 1.7 g Renal and renal diabetic food choices 1 starch 1 vegetable, medium potassium 1 fat Carbohydrate choices 1 Helpful hints Soaking potatoes is very important to reduce potassium. Potatoes are very high in potassium. Consuming high potassium foods in advanced kidney disease may cause high blood potassium levels, muscle weakness and heart failure. Dry potatoes well before adding to hot oil. If no salt added ketchup is substituted for regular ketchup sodium will be reduced to 7 milligrams per serving. (Avoid brands containing potassium chloride).
RENAL-FRIENDLY FRIED POTATOES
Fried potatoes. Phosphrous 105. Potassium 388. For leached potatoes subtract 30 to 50 percent of the listed potassium. I substract 50% because I am very careful to soak potatoes the maxiumn amount of time. Serving size 7 ounces.
Provided by Chef m2little400842
Categories Potato
Time 30m
Yield 8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Cut potatoes as if for french fries but not as long.
- Pour oil in large skillet.
- Add leached potatoes.
- Fry until soft and slightly browned.
- LEACHED POTATOES:.
- Cut potatoes as desired for frying, french fries or cubed for mashed.
- Place cut potatoes in 10 times the amount of water to potatoes.
- Soak at least 4 hours, overnight in the frig is better.
- Drain potatoes and rinse again.
- Pat dry if potatoes are going to be fried.
POTATO FIXING (FOR DIALYSIS PATIENTS)
Dialysis patients must avoid potassium and phosphorus at all costs. Potatoes contain potassium in the starch. Here is a method to prepare potatoes so that a small helping can be served once in a while and the whole family can enjoy.It is called leeching. 4 different recipes. Yellow cheese is a big "no" but cream cheese is ok. I am posting to help others with dietary concerns in this area. The diet for renal patients is totally different once you are on dialysis, now it is protein and no potassium or phosphorus. 40 minutes is combination of boiling and baking time for the cooking time.
Provided by Montana Heart Song
Categories Lunch/Snacks
Time 50m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Peel potatoes and drop them in water to cover. Let set about ten minutes and drain. Cover with fresh water and cover and cook. Leave whole.
- Note: You can put cold water over the potatoes and let set in the refrigerator for a least five hours if you wish or overnight but you must drain and rinse.
- Bring to boil, then simmer until cooked.(Do not let them fall apart.).
- Stick a fork in them to check if cooked.
- Pull off heat, and drain in colandar.
- Rinse with warm water and shake the potatoes.
- Rinse again and shake.
- Fried Potatoes:.
- Cut into squares or shred for hash browns or fried potatoes.
- Put olive oil in pan and heat on low to medium heat, Add potatoes and white pepper, Mrs. Dash.
- Cook until browned or crusty and turn over.
- Mashed Potatoes:.
- Cut each potato in pieces. In mixing bowl, add butter and cream cheese,.
- Add 1 tblsp whole milk if it needs more moisture.(Do not use fat free or skim milk, they are loaded with phosphorus and potassium.
- Add white pepper or black pepper, cilantro, Mrs. Dash. Mix in and serve.
- Skinned Baked Potato:.
- Dip whole potatoes in melted butter and sprinkle seasonings, then paprika.
- Place on a greased baking pan.
- Oven 375*.
- Bake until lightly browned and hot.
- Before serving, cut across the top lengthwise, push slightly with fingers on the ends so the potato pushes up in the center.
- Pass the sour cream and unsalted butter.
- Sprinkle with sliced green onions.
- Potato Large Fries:.
- Cut cooked potatoes lengthwise.
- Roll in unsalted butter, then sprinkle paprika over potatoes.
- Sprinkle with Mrs. Dash.
- Bake 375*.
- Bake until brown and a little crusty.
- Serve with Sour Cream (Ketchup or tomato products are not recommended for dialysis patients).
Nutrition Facts : Calories 494, Fat 39.5, SaturatedFat 24.8, Cholesterol 105.5, Sodium 593.6, Carbohydrate 31.2, Fiber 3.6, Sugar 2, Protein 6.5
LOW POTASSIUM STYLE FRIED POTATOES
Low Potassium Style Fried Potatoes is a delicious kidney-friendly recipe to put on any lunch or dinner menu.
Provided by Recipe created exclusively for DaVita.com by DaVita dietitian, Sara, RD, CSR, CDE, from California.
Yield 4
Number Of Ingredients 1
Steps:
- Cut potatoes into 4" x 1/2" pieces and soak or double-boil to reduce potassium if you are on a low potassium diet. (See details in helpful hints).
- Heat oil over medium heat in a skillet. Add potatoes to hot oil and cook for 10 to 12 minutes until golden brown.
- Remove fried potatoes to a paper towel to absorb extra oil.
- Combine cumin, paprika and white pepper in a small dish or shaker. Sprinkle over hot potatoes and toss.
- Serve 8 fries with 2 teaspoons ketchup.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 156, Carbohydrate 21 g, Cholesterol 0 mg, Fat 7 g, Fiber 1.7 g, Protein 2 g, ServingSize 8 pieces (4" x 1/2" each), Sodium 134 mg
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- Blueberries. Blueberries are packed with nutrients and one of the best sources of antioxidants you can eat (19). In particular, these sweet berries contain antioxidants called anthocyanins, which may protect against heart disease, certain cancers, cognitive decline, and diabetes (20).
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11 KIDNEY-FRIENDLY FAST FOOD ORDERING TIPS - RENAL SUPPORT ...
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Author Health LibraryPublished 2019-05-28Estimated Reading Time 3 mins
- Burgers and sandwiches are high in sodium because they are pre-salted. It may be difficult for the quick-service restaurant to omit the salt. Be sure to ask before you order.
- Remember that fries and baked potatoes are rich in potassium. If you can’t imagine a burger without the fries, order a small serving and ask for unsalted where.
- Ketchup, mustard and pickles are all high in sodium. Keep condiments, special sauces and dressings to a minimum. Request these toppings to be served “on the side” so you can control the amount.
- Beverage sizes typically are large or “super-size” and can contribute to fluid overload if the entire beverage is consumed. Order a small beverage and ask for extra ice so it lasts longer and you don’t drink it as fast.
- Balance fast food items with other food choices. As you order, consider the other foods you have eaten or will eat during the day.
- Choose broiled, steamed or grilled items over deep fried foods. To trim the fat from fried items, order the regular variety instead of the “extra crispy” and remove the skin before eating.
- Get a breakdown of fat, calories and other nutrition information (potassium, phosphorus or sodium) from the store manager. You can also check out the restaurant’s web site for a complete nutritional analysis of all their menu items.
- Generally speaking, choose meals under 500 calories with less than 30% of the calories from fat. Many items are loaded with sodium so limit your sodium intake for the rest of the day.
- Note the serving size and work with your renal dietitian to safely add these menu items into your eating plan.
- Look for places where you control your own ingredients like Chipotle, Subway or where you can build your own pizza.
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- Skip on the fries. Fries are loaded with potassium which can be harmful to your kidneys. Eating a sandwich or burger can be satisfying on its own.
- Watch your portion. A single serving in most fast food chains can be more than enough for a single meal. You may want to avoid large, supersized and value-sized items to stay within your diet restriction.
- Focus on grilled or roasted lean meats. Stay away from fried and breaded items, including crispy chicken sandwiches. Go for turkey, chicken breast, or lean ham instead.
- Ask condiments and dressings on the side. Dressings, spreads, sauces, sides, and condiments are rich in calories, fat, and sodium. Request for special sauces, dressings, and condiments to be served "on the side."
- Be careful with side dishes. Keep an eye on food items with side dishes as they can sneakily increase your sodium, phosphorus, potassium, and protein intake.
- Salads aren't always healthy. Fast food salads are usually laced with high sodium dressings and deep-fried toppings. Consider kidney-friendly ingredients such as lettuce, beets, green peppers, green peas, cucumber, and radishes when choosing salads.
- Request for special order. A few tweaks and alternatives can make the fast food menu healthier. Don't be afraid to request a few changes.
- Limit your fluid intake. You may be asked to restrict your fluid if you are on dialysis. Limit your fluid intake by opting for a zero-calorie beverage.
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