27 min
#160: Is Nutritional Yeast OK to use after Weight Loss Surgery? Bariatric Surgery Success
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- Medicine
Christine asked me if nutritional yeast is a replacement for vegan cheese. Sandy wants to know if nutritional yeast is a good way to increase her protein. I bet you have some questions about it too. Is it ok to use nutritional yeast after your weight loss surgery and what medical issues might not be a good mix with this yeast? Stay right where you are…Gayle, Isabel and I have the answers about nutritional yeast also known as nooch.Podcast Guests: Bariatric Dietitian Isabel Maples, RDBariatric CoordinatorUVA Health in Haymarket, VirginiaEmail: ggw5ud@uvahealth.org (mailto:ggw5ud@uvahealth.org) Gayle Brazzi Smith MS, RDN, CSOWM, LDNRegistered & Licensed DietitianWeight Loss and Bariatric Surgery InstituteOrlando, FLEmail: gayle.brazzismith@orlandohealth.com (mailto:gayle.brazzismith@orlandohealth.com)Website: OrlandoHealth.com/Bariatrics (http://orlandohealth.com/Bariatrics) Visit Procarenow.com for all of your vitamin, calcium and protein needs. Use Code: Susan10 to save 10%You can share the message of hope, healing and transformation with your purchase from NewHopeGirls.com Use code TRANSFORM to save 15%Check out my freebie for 10 protein tips that work dailySUMMARY In this episode, we discuss the topic of nutritional yeast, also known as nooch. We'll cover what nutritional yeast is, its taste and nutritional content, its uses in cooking, and medical issues and considerations related to its consumption. TakeawaysNutritional yeast is a cheesy-tasting cousin to brewer's yeast and baker's yeast, and it is often used as a replacement for cheese in vegan cooking.It is a good source of protein, vitamins, and minerals, and it is low in calories and sugar.Nutritional yeast can be added to various dishes, such as soups, salads, roasted vegetables, and mashed cauliflower.Individuals with yeast or mold allergies, Crohn's disease, celiac disease, kidney stones, gout, migraines, or those taking certain medications should exercise caution or avoid consuming nutritional yeast.Chapters00:00Introduction03:35What is Nutritional Yeast?08:57Taste and Nutritional Content of Nutritional Yeast12:30Uses of Nutritional Yeast in Cooking25:10Conclusion
Christine asked me if nutritional yeast is a replacement for vegan cheese. Sandy wants to know if nutritional yeast is a good way to increase her protein. I bet you have some questions about it too. Is it ok to use nutritional yeast after your weight loss surgery and what medical issues might not be a good mix with this yeast? Stay right where you are…Gayle, Isabel and I have the answers about nutritional yeast also known as nooch.Podcast Guests: Bariatric Dietitian Isabel Maples, RDBariatric CoordinatorUVA Health in Haymarket, VirginiaEmail: ggw5ud@uvahealth.org (mailto:ggw5ud@uvahealth.org) Gayle Brazzi Smith MS, RDN, CSOWM, LDNRegistered & Licensed DietitianWeight Loss and Bariatric Surgery InstituteOrlando, FLEmail: gayle.brazzismith@orlandohealth.com (mailto:gayle.brazzismith@orlandohealth.com)Website: OrlandoHealth.com/Bariatrics (http://orlandohealth.com/Bariatrics) Visit Procarenow.com for all of your vitamin, calcium and protein needs. Use Code: Susan10 to save 10%You can share the message of hope, healing and transformation with your purchase from NewHopeGirls.com Use code TRANSFORM to save 15%Check out my freebie for 10 protein tips that work dailySUMMARY In this episode, we discuss the topic of nutritional yeast, also known as nooch. We'll cover what nutritional yeast is, its taste and nutritional content, its uses in cooking, and medical issues and considerations related to its consumption. TakeawaysNutritional yeast is a cheesy-tasting cousin to brewer's yeast and baker's yeast, and it is often used as a replacement for cheese in vegan cooking.It is a good source of protein, vitamins, and minerals, and it is low in calories and sugar.Nutritional yeast can be added to various dishes, such as soups, salads, roasted vegetables, and mashed cauliflower.Individuals with yeast or mold allergies, Crohn's disease, celiac disease, kidney stones, gout, migraines, or those taking certain medications should exercise caution or avoid consuming nutritional yeast.Chapters00:00Introduction03:35What is Nutritional Yeast?08:57Taste and Nutritional Content of Nutritional Yeast12:30Uses of Nutritional Yeast in Cooking25:10Conclusion
27 min