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

Conditions

Taurine, Mitochondria, and SNPs: The Overlooked Role of a Sulfur Amino Acid in Mitochondrial Health

How polymorphisms in sulfur and antioxidant pathways may increase mitochondrial stress and taurine demand Introduction Mitochondrial dysfunction is a core feature of many chronic conditions ...
Read More →
Key toxins that affect our biochemistry
Genes

Key toxins that affect our biochemistry

Toxins are the poisonous substances which, when introduced into the body of any organism can cause adverse effects or disturbances in the body. Various toxins ...
Read More →
Magnesium and Methylation
MTHFR

Magnesium and Methylation – From Heart to Brain Health: What is the best form for you?

Magnesium is one of the most important nutrients in health; it is required for over 300 reactions that take place in the body, playing a ...
Read More →
Role of Vitamin B12 in Pregnancy Related Obesity
MTHFR

Role of Vitamin B12 in Pregnancy Related Obesity

You are B12 deficient when your serum B12 is <150 pmol/l according to our Australian Labs. But the reality is that this number is way ...
Read More →
Fertility

A Century-Old Procedure Offers New Hope

Does Flushing The Fallopian Tubes Increase Fertility? Recently, infertility was brought into the spotlight throughout the medical community. Specifically, they were highlighting a century’s old ...
Read More →
Methylcobalamin
Genes

Methylcobalamin

Methylcobalamin, also referred to as MeB12 and MeCbl, is a member of the cobalamin family and is one of the naturally occurring coenzyme forms of ...
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