Chicken, broilers or fryers, back, meat and skin, cooked, fried, flour

Nutrition Facts & Diabetes Guide

With 28g of protein per 100g, Chicken broilers or fryers back meat and skin flour contributes meaningful protein to the plate — protein also helps slow the glucose rise when paired with carbohydrate. No ISO-tested GI value is published for chicken broilers or fryers back meat and skin flour in the Sydney University GI tables, so GlycemicWise shows it as a Tier 5 nutrition reference rather than assigning a green/yellow/red verdict. For a swap with known glucose data, check the alternatives below — each one has a measured GL value.

Nutrition Facts

🍞
6.5g
Total Carbs
Net carbs 6.5g
🍬
0g
Total Sugar
🌾
0g
Dietary Fiber
🥩
27.8g
Protein
🧈
5.61g
Saturated Fat
🧂
90mg
Sodium
🔥
331 kcal
Energy
🛢
20.7g
Total Fat

Nutrition Data: USDA FoodData Central, SR Legacy Release (April 2018). FDC ID: 171471. CC0 1.0.

This is a TIER 5 nutrition reference page. Glycemic index data is unavailable for this food.

Better Alternatives in This Category

🥩 Turkey, wing, smoked, cooked, with skin, bone removed

GL 0/100g — Low GL

A food with known glycemic data in the same category.

Turkey, wing, smoked, cooked, with skin, bone removed & diabetes →

🥩 Turkey, drumstick, smoked, cooked, with skin, bone removed

GL 0/100g — Low GL

A food with known glycemic data in the same category.

Turkey, drumstick, smoked, cooked, with skin, bone removed & diabetes →

🥩 Turkey, light or dark meat, smoked, cooked, skin and bone removed

GL 0/100g — Low GL

A food with known glycemic data in the same category.

Turkey, light or dark meat, smoked, cooked, skin and bone removed & diabetes →

🥩 Turkey, light or dark meat, smoked, cooked, with skin, bone removed

GL 0/100g — Low GL

A food with known glycemic data in the same category.

Turkey, light or dark meat, smoked, cooked, with skin, bone removed & diabetes →

Dietary reference — not medical advice. This page provides evidence-based dietary reference information for general educational purposes. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Individual blood sugar responses vary significantly. Always check your blood glucose to understand your personal response to foods, and talk to your doctor or a registered dietitian before changing your diet. Data sources are cited above and publicly available from the USDA and the University of Sydney Glycemic Index Research Service.