Detox Cookies

Detox Cookies

Share This Post

INGREDIENTS

Makes 15 delicious cookies

  • 50 g dried figs
  • 50 g dried prunes
  • 50 g dried apricot
  • 30 g raisins
  • 15 g ground flaxseed
  • 15 g pumpkin seed
  • 15 g sunflower seed
  • 50 g buckwheat flour
  • 1 – 2 tablespoons water

Instructions

  1. Combine the ingredients into a food processor
  2. Process until the mixture is combined, sticky and soft
  3. Line a tray with baking paper
  4. Portion 20 g cookies onto the tray
  5. Bake the cookies for 20 minutes in a low 160 C oven until just set, but still soft
  6. Cool on the tray and store in an airtight container
  7. Enjoy with your favorite tea

This recipe is sourced from The Healthy Chef 

Related Posts

How Prebiotics Can Support Gut Health, Metabolic Syndrome and Fertility
MTHFR

How Prebiotics Can Support Gut Health, Metabolic Syndrome and Fertility

In natural medicine, it’s a widely accepted notion that having a healthy gut leads to better health overall. There is growing evidence of the crucial ...
Read More →
MTHFR and Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS)
MTHFR

MTHFR and Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS)

Is there a link between Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS) and MTHFR gene mutations? Some women are unfortunate enough to have Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome or PCOS ...
Read More →
Congenital Heart defects
Conditions

Congenital Heart defects

What is a Congenital Heart Defect? Congenital heart defect (CHD) or congenital heart anomaly is a defect in the structure of the heart and great ...
Read More →
Coping with Christmas
MTHFR

Coping with Christmas

How to manage depression and anxiety over the festive season It’s supposed to be ‘the most wonderful time of the year’, but for many people ...
Read More →
Blood Clotting
Conditions

Blood Clotting

What Is Blood Clotting? Some people are born with an increased tendency to form blood clots, which increases their risk for developing blood clots in ...
Read More →
Histamine and Methylation
Genes

Histamine and Methylation

Histamine Histamine is a hydrophilic vasoactive amine derived from histidine through carboxylation by L-histidine decarboxylase1. Histamine, once formed, can be stored or rapidly undergo deamination ...
Read More →
Scroll to Top
Carolyn Ledowsky

Stay Connected!

Sign up for our monthly newsletter with current MTHFR research, health tips, recipes, special offers and news about upcoming events including Carolyn’s live Q&A.

Subscribe