Does freezing food increase resistant starch more than refrigerating it?

Freezing and refrigerating can both increase resistant starch, but the effect depends on the food. See what research shows for rice, bread, and legumes.
Wellness Info
Wellness Info

Freezing and refrigerating can both increase resistant starch, but the effect depends on the food. See what research shows for rice, bread, and legumes.

Cooking, cooling, and reheating carbohydrates like rice, pasta, and potatoes increases resistant starch formation, which can slow glucose absorption and reduce post-meal blood sugar spikes, offering a simple dietary strategy for glycemic control overall.