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

The Methylation Myths: MTR & MTRR
Genes

The Methylation Myths: MTR & MTRR

Following on from the first post in our series addressing why methylfolate is NOT necessarily the answer to a patient’s MTHFR mutation, this week we ...
Read More →
Conditions

Genetic Susceptibility of Crohn’s Disease: Uncovering the Role of FUT2 and Other Key Factors

Crohn’s disease, a subtype of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), presents complex challenges for both patients and practitioners. Despite advanced treatment protocols involving anti-inflammatory medications and ...
Read More →
Is Alcohol making you feel depressed and anxious?
MTHFR

Is Alcohol making you feel depressed and anxious?

Here’s why and what you can do about it  For most people, having a few drinks every now and then doesn’t do them any harm. ...
Read More →
Lead and Toxaprevent
MTHFR

Lead and Toxaprevent

I was asked by a patient this week what I thought of the comments made before Christmas regarding Toxaprevent and the level of lead. The ...
Read More →
CDC Talk
MTHFR

CDC Talk

Carolyn recently discussed CDC in our Patient Facebook group live. Join the group here. Link to the research here. Want to learn more about latest ...
Read More →
Blueberry Smoothie Bowl
MTHFR

Blueberry Smoothie Bowl

This bowl is topped with Brazil nuts, almonds, pumpkin seeds and cashews. Brazil nuts are the No. 1 food source on the planet for selenium ...
Read More →
Scroll to Top
Dr. 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