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A warm, comforting bowl of oatmeal tailored for a kidney-friendly diet. This recipe uses a precise portion of oats with water and low-potassium berries to create a safe, satisfying, and simple breakfast.
Cook the oatmeal
Finish and serve
Serve immediately
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A warm, comforting bowl of oatmeal tailored for a kidney-friendly diet. This recipe uses a precise portion of oats with water and low-potassium berries to create a safe, satisfying, and simple breakfast.
This american recipe takes 7 minutes to prepare and yields 1 servings. At 142.81 calories per serving with 3.77g of protein, it's a beginner-friendly recipe perfect for breakfast.
Omit the maple syrup or replace it with a non-nutritive sweetener suitable for a diabetic diet. The berries provide natural sweetness and fiber.
This recipe is naturally dairy-free as it is made with water, making it suitable for those with lactose intolerance or a dairy allergy.
Oats and water are very inexpensive. To keep costs down, use seasonal berries or omit the fruit topping entirely.
Specifically designed to be low in sodium, potassium, and phosphorus to support renal health and reduce the workload on the kidneys.
Oats provide soluble fiber, which can help manage blood sugar levels and support heart health, both of which are important for individuals with CKD.
The soluble fiber in oats, known as beta-glucan, has been shown to help lower cholesterol levels. This recipe is also very low in saturated fat.
This recipe is designed to be low in sodium, potassium, and phosphorus. However, individual dietary needs vary greatly. It is crucial to consult with your doctor or a registered dietitian to ensure it fits your specific renal diet plan.
This single-serving bowl of oatmeal contains approximately 170-190 calories, making it a light yet satisfying breakfast option.
Dairy milk is high in phosphorus and potassium, two minerals that people with CKD often need to limit. Using water is a key modification to make this recipe kidney-friendly.
It's best to use rolled oats as they are less processed and generally have lower phosphorus levels than instant oats. If you only have instant oats, you can use them, but be mindful of your daily mineral limits.