All posts tagged: nutritionists

‘Matthe ke Aloo’: The gut-friendly UP dish nutritionists swear by with a ‘Gen Z’ twist | Health News

‘Matthe ke Aloo’: The gut-friendly UP dish nutritionists swear by with a ‘Gen Z’ twist | Health News

4 min readDelhiMay 30, 2026 09:00 PM IST A nutritionist, who goes by the username we_nourish, shared an easy-to-make Matthe ke Aloo recipe, which is good for the gut. According to her, this tempting delicacy is very popular in Uttar Pradesh. “Matthe ke Aloo (UP-style Mattha Aloo)” is a comforting, cooling, gut-friendly UP delicacy that tastes best with plain rice. Please try making it the way my mother makes it, you will love it!,” she shared on Instagram. “Since its nutrition week, I’ve cleared some myths around potatoes in the comments.” To corroborate her claims, indianexpress.com spoke to Pratibha Singh, Professor, Nutrition & Dietetics at Manav Rachna International Institute of Research & Studies, who said that potatoes are one of the most “misunderstood” food. She explained, “Potatoes are one of the most misunderstood foods. A boiled potato is actually low in fat and rich in complex carbohydrates, potassium, vitamin C, and resistant starch — which supports gut bacteria and helps maintain steady energy levels. It’s the deep-frying and excess salt that make potatoes “unhealthy,” not …

Do nutritionists approve adding ice cream to your cold drink? | Food-wine News

Do nutritionists approve adding ice cream to your cold drink? | Food-wine News

4 min readNew DelhiMay 24, 2026 04:58 PM IST Have you ever added a scoop of ice cream to your cold drink? The combination, popularly known as ‘float,’ brings in a dash of nostalgia for many – which is why, maybe, it is becoming increasingly popular on social media. But while an ice cream float may feel like harmless fun, nutrition experts say the combination is essentially a concentrated sugar-and-fat hit that deserves mindful consumption rather than everyday status. According to Mumbai-based fat loss coach and dietician Swati Sodhi, the biggest nutritional concern is what she calls “stacking sugar on sugar.” “A regular glass of cola already has around 25 to 35 grams of sugar. Add two scoops of ice cream, and you easily add another 20 to 25 grams of sugar, plus fat from cream,” Sodhi tells indianexpress.com. That means a single serving can climb to roughly 300-500 calories, largely from refined sugar and saturated fat, with minimal fibre and little protein. From a satiety perspective, Sodhi says the body doesn’t register this as …