Low-FODMAP Beef Curry (Instant Pot, Paleo, AIP, Keto)

Low-FODMAP Beef Curry

Share This Post

Low-FODMAP Beef Curry is full of vibrant flavors, yet is gentle to digest. The easy “dump and cook” Instant Pot cooking creates a rich thick broth and tender meat.

Choose which vegetables you use based on your diet! … Lots of variety makes this a fun dinner that you can even vary with the seasons.

If Paleo or Whole30, you have a broad number of Low-FODMAP veggies from which to choose! For AIP and Keto, a long list of veggies is still yours! See these lists below.

I think everyone will be pleased with just how many vegetables you can actually enjoy on a Low-FODMAP diet.

This recipe is also Gluten-free.

Which vegetables to use in Low-FODMAP Beef Curry

One thing I love about this recipe is how it suits different diets really well, all based on the vegetables you choose! So below, I’ve listed the best options for you, based on your diet.

If you don’t have any restrictions beyond Low-FODMAP, such as Paleo, Whole30 or Gluten-free diets, choose the veggies you like best.

Low-FODMAP and AIP Stew Vegetables

  • parsnips
  • bok choy
  • carrots
  • pumpkin
  • rhubarb
  • all winter squash (for some)
  • spinach
  • sweet potatoes or yams
  • zucchini
  • the green part of green onions
  • small amounts of garlic
  • most fresh herbs
  • ginger

 

Low-FODMAP and Keto Stew Vegetables

  • bell peppers
  • bok choy
  • daikon radish
  • eggplant
  • rhubarb
  • spinach
  • tomatoes
  • turnips
  • zucchini
  • the green part of green onions
  • small amounts of garlic
  • most fresh herbs
  • ginger

How to make Low-FODMAP Beef Curry

Low-FODMAP Beef Curry is a “dump and cook” easy recipe, super fast to assemble!

  1. Place water, beef and sea salt into Instant Pot insert.
  2. Add all chopped veggies and fresh ginger.
  3. Press “Meat/Stew” button, and cook 35 minutes. Allow pressure to release naturally for 45 to 60 minutes.
  4. In a small dish, whisk together coconut milk, arrowroot and tamarind.
  5. Make sure the stew is no longer simmering. Whisk the tamarind mixture into the hot stew, and watch for it to thicken. Stir in greens of green onions.
  6. Serve, topped with fresh mint and an optional side of lemon wedge to squeeze in.
This recipe was sourced from eatbeautiful.net.

Related Posts

Conditions

How Do SNPs Affecting Neurotransmitters, like MAO-A and COMT, Influence Mood and Anxiety in Patients?

Genomic medicine offers powerful insights into how genetic variations, such as single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs), impact neurotransmitter pathways, particularly in mood and mental health. SNPs ...
Read More →
Classic Basil Pesto from We Olive
MTHFR

Classic Basil Pesto from We Olive

Ingredients: 1 cup of basil leaves, loosely packed 1/4 cup of pine nuts 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 clove of garlic A pinch of ...
Read More →
Exercise and MTHFR
Genes

Exercise and MTHFR

It is well known that exercise is good for us, it’s plain to see when we are provided with all the evidence of the benefits ...
Read More →
Key Blood Tests for Preconception Nutrition
MTHFR

Key Blood Tests for Preconception Nutrition

As you may know, one of the primary nutrients needed for a healthy pregnancy is folate (Vitamin B9), due to it’s vital role in DNA ...
Read More →
NAC: An Old Drug with New Tricks
MTHFR

NAC: An Old Drug with New Tricks

‘Antioxidant’ is indeed the buzzword of the decade. A google search of the term brings up over 130 million results. We’re sure you’ve heard of ...
Read More →
PCOS (Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome)
Conditions

PCOS (Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome)

What Is PCOS? PCOS, or polycystic ovarian syndrome, is a common hormonal disorder in women that with interferes with the growth and release of eggs ...
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