Dr. Rachel's Tips for the Low-FODMAP Vegan, Low-FODMAP Vegan Food Lists & Low-FODMAP Vegan Stock Recipe (2024)

August 17, 2017

Printer Friendly Version

Dr. Rachel's Tips for the Low-FODMAP Vegan, Low-FODMAP Vegan Food Lists & Low-FODMAP Vegan Stock Recipe (1)

Adapting to a low-FODMAP, IBS-friendly diet while vegan or vegetarianmay sound next to impossible at first. But luckily, many of the choices that you enjoyed before are still safe to eat. Numerous fruits and vegetables are fine to consume on the low-FODMAP diet and can provide great sources of protein and nutrients. Kale, for one is amazing: 1 cup contains 3 g protein, 2.6 g fiber and only 33 calories! See my list of vegan protein sources below…

For a handy low-FODMAP Vegan Stock Recipe scroll to the end of this blog, or you can try our low-FODMAP Happy Soup for a ready-made low-FODMAP broth powder.

Don’t forget that all 6 flavors of Happy Bars are vegan and gluten-free!

And check out my great veganlow-FODMAP recipes:(many more on the blog too!)

  • low-FODMAP Vegan Chili using slow-cooker
  • low-FODMAP Sheet Pan Orange Tofu with Broccoli
  • low-FODMAP Sesame Glazed Tofu
  • low-FODMAP Middle Eastern Chickpea Salad
  • low-FODMAP Noodle Pho (omit the shrimp)
  • low-FODMAP Vegetarian or Vegan Fried Rice
  • low-FODMAP Pumpkin and Sweet Potato Soup
  • low-FODMAP Hummus
  • low-FODMAP Kale Salad
  • low-FODMAP Tossed Salad in a Jar
  • low-FODMAP Asian Stir Fry
  • low-FODMAP Minestrone Soup
  • low-FODMAP Peanut Pad Thai
  • low-FODMAP Spaghetti (Marinara) Sauce
  • low-FODMAP Sweet Potato Casserole
  • low-FODMAP Chocolate Pudding
  • low-FODMAP Mud Pie
  • low-FODMAP Fudge and Caramel sauces
  • low-FODMAP Pumpkin butter
  • low-FODMAP Vanilla frosting
  • low-FODMAP Salsa
  • low-FODMAP Ketchup
  • low-FODMAP Kettle corn
  • low-FODMAP White chocolate party mix
  • low-FODMAP No-Bake Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Energy Bites
  • low-FODMAP Granola
  • low-FODMAP Banana Bread Breakfast Cookies
  • low-FODMAP Peanut Butter and Banana Baked Oatmeal Bars
  • low-FODMAP Almond Joy Overnight Oats
  • low-FODMAP Chai Overnight Oats
  • low-FODMAP Pumpkin Pasta or Simmer Sauce
  • low-FODMAP Blueberry Almond Overnight Quinoa
  • low-FODMAP Toasted Oat Granola Butter
  • low-FODMAP Oats and Chocolate No-Bake Cookies
  • low-FODMAP Berry Smoothie Bowl
  • low-FODMAP 3 Smoothies recipes
  • low-FODMAP Green Machine Smoothie
  • low-FODMAP Crunchy Thai Peanut Salad

All IBS-friendly.

Note: for vegan-approved versions, please ensure you use vegan certified sugar/brown sugar/confectioner’s sugar in the low-FODMAPrecipes you make

Be healthy and happy,

Rachel Pauls, MD

P.S. Did you know that I have a COOKBOOK?!

Dr. Rachel's Tips for the Low-FODMAP Vegan, Low-FODMAP Vegan Food Lists & Low-FODMAP Vegan Stock Recipe (2)

This is the BEST resource for low-FODMAP diet know-how, a 4 week meal plan and more than 100 low-FODMAP Recipes that prep in 30 minutes or less and have NEVER been published on the blog! A whole chapter for vegan and vegetarian options!

Click this link to learn more!!

List of Low-FODMAP Vegan Foods, and Vegan Protein Sources

I am a big fan of vegetables. Just look at these amazing low-FODMAP carrots! I can literally taste them and hear that super crunch.

Dr. Rachel's Tips for the Low-FODMAP Vegan, Low-FODMAP Vegan Food Lists & Low-FODMAP Vegan Stock Recipe (3)

Here are some great ways to pack your meals with vegan superfoods that are low-FODMAP:

While the foods on this list are low-FODMAP, individual tolerances may vary. Pay attention to personal symptoms and modify your choices if needed. Make sure to read ingredient labels for other hidden sources of FODMAPs. All items include single servings only.

(Note: listed foods are a guide and are not comprehensive of all low-FODMAP options)

  • Nuts: peanuts, almonds (about 10 nuts), hazelnuts, pecans, almonds, coconut, walnuts, pine nuts, brazil nuts
  • Seeds: pumpkin, chia, sunflower, sesame, poppy, flax
  • Nut/seed butters: peanut, almond, pumpkin, sunflower seed
  • Grains: rice, oats, quinoa, buckwheat, millet, sorghum, tapioca, purple rice
  • Vegetables: green beans, broccoli, bok choy, green pepper, carrot, parsnip, collards, cucumber, eggplant, kale
  • Fruit: kiwi, banana, canteloupe, orange, durian, grapes, guava, honeydew, pineapple, strawberry, blueberry, raspberry, starfruit, dragon fruit
  • Milk: canned coconut, almond, hemp (1/2 cup)
  • Protein: firm tofu, tempeh, nutritional yeast, brown rice protein powder, mince quorn
  • Legumes: canned drained black beans, canned, drained lentils, canned, drained chickpeas

Amazing Vegan Low-FODMAP Protein Sources:

  • Kale (1 cup): 3 g protein
  • Kiwi (1 cup): 2 g protein
  • Potato (1 med): 4 g protein
  • Tofu firm/extra firm (2/3 cup, 160 g): 12 g protein
  • Tempeh (1 stick, 100 g): 19 g protein
  • Hemp seeds (2 TB): 7.5 g protein
  • Chia seeds (2 TB): 4.5 g protein
  • Quinoa (1 cup): 8.4 g protein
  • Corn (40 g): 4 g protein
  • Oats (1/2 cup): 13 g protein
  • Buckwheat groats (3/4 cup): 17 g protein
  • Millet hulled (1 cup): 22 g protein
  • Rice, brown (1 cup): 5 g protein
  • Lentils, canned (1/4 cup): 6 g protein
  • Mung beans, sprouted (2/3 cup): 2.5 g protein
  • Mince quorn (75 g)- 12 g protein
  • Nutritional yeast (1 tablespoon): 4 g protein
  • Rice protein powder (1 tablespoon): 12 g protein

Remember- starting to eat low-FODMAP may seem challenging, but you will soon find lots of options are fine for your tummy and taste great. An example is this fruit platter, pretty and all low-FODMAP

Dr. Rachel's Tips for the Low-FODMAP Vegan, Low-FODMAP Vegan Food Lists & Low-FODMAP Vegan Stock Recipe (4)

Low-FODMAP Vegetable Stock/Bouillon/Broth Powder Recipe

Dr. Rachel's Tips for the Low-FODMAP Vegan, Low-FODMAP Vegan Food Lists & Low-FODMAP Vegan Stock Recipe (5)

Although this recipe has not been tested, a single serving should be low-FODMAP based on the ingredients

Serving size: 1 tsp makes 1 cup of stock when mixed with hot/boiling water

Shelf life: about 6 months

Prep time: 10 minutes

Ingredients:

  • 1/4 cup nutritional yeast (SUPERFOOD!)
  • 2 tsp. kosher salt (add more if you prefer, I like less salty)
  • 1 tsp oregano
  • 1 tsp. dried thyme
  • 1 tsp. dried rosemary
  • 1 tsp. dried parsley
  • 3/4 tsp. dried sage
  • 1/2 tsp. freshly ground black pepper
  • 1/2 tsp. paprika
  • 1/2 tsp. ground coriander seed
  • 1/4 tsp. ground turmeric

Directions:

  • Measure all the ingredients into your mini or regular size food processor with steel blade
  • Blend on high for 30 seconds to one minute until it’s a fine powder
  • Enjoy this low-FODMAP vegan stock/bouillon in all your home recipes or drink it from a mug!
    • Mix one teaspoon of powder with 1 cup water to create soup

Dr. Rachel's Tips for the Low-FODMAP Vegan, Low-FODMAP Vegan Food Lists & Low-FODMAP Vegan Stock Recipe (6)

Or check out the low-FODMAP Happy Soup– available now. Vegan certified and sustainably sourced.

Dr. Rachel's Tips for the Low-FODMAP Vegan, Low-FODMAP Vegan Food Lists & Low-FODMAP Vegan Stock Recipe (8)

Printer Friendly Version

Comments Rating0(0 reviews)

Comment/Review Below

Want a 10% coupon? Just review this recipe & then email us at info@rachelpaulsfood.com letting us know which recipe you have reviewed. We will then send you a 10% coupon code (limit 1 per customer/email).

9 Comments

  1. AnonymousNovember 21, 2019

    Can you tell me how do you use the powder once it’s mixed? How do you use it?

    Reply

  2. SharNovember 21, 2019

    Hello, Can you tell me how do you use the powder once it’s mixed? Not sure how to use it?

    Reply

    • Rachel Pauls FoodNovember 22, 2019

      Thanks for the question!
      As is stated in the serving size information:
      “1 tsp makes 1 cup of stock when mixed with hot/boiling water”.
      You simply mix the powder with your desired amount of water and enjoy either from a mug, or in a recipe.
      We will add it to the blog later on to help make it simpler.
      Hope you enjoy the stock mix 🙂

      Reply

  3. CathiJanuary 19, 2020

    I have read everywhere that 1 cup chopped kale is low fodmap. Is this 1 cup of raw kale? Because 1 cup of raw kale makes about 1 tablespoon of cooked kale, which is not very much. Please explain.

    Thanks for your great recipes!

    Reply

    • Rachel Pauls FoodJanuary 19, 2020

      Thanks Cathi!
      This ‘kale’ amount refers to fresh, chopped kale. If it makes it easier to figure out a safe amount, then you can always look at the weighed quantity. For kale, a safe amount is 75 grams. We strongly suggest buying a little kitchen scale (invaluable for low-FODMAP lifestyle), and downloading the Monash Uni App. Check out our free low-FODMAP Guide for other helpful tips!
      Best of luck 🙂

      Reply

      • AnonymousJanuary 12, 2021

        Kale is free. You can eat absolutely as much as you would like.

        Reply

        • Rachel Pauls FoodJanuary 13, 2021

          Thank you for this reply 🙂
          You are correct! Since that earlier comment was posted a year ago, the MONASH app has changed their information to include the data that ‘only trace FODMAPs are found in kale’. You should enjoy this per your tolerance (although it does not contain FODMAPs, some people with IBS may find too much kale to be a gut irritant). Have a great day!!

          Reply

  4. IBS FiendApril 18, 2021

    Hi,
    How long is this good to keep once you blend it all together?
    Thanks, love your recipes!!

    Reply

    • Rachel Pauls FoodApril 18, 2021

      Hi IBS Fiend!
      Since spices tend to be shelf stable for years, we suggest that this should be good for the length of time that your nutritional yeast is. Look at that expiration date and plan accordingly, storing in an airtight container, of course 🙂

      Reply

Leave a Reply

< PREVIOUS NEXT >

< BACK TO BLOG/RECIPES

Most Popular

  • Dr. Rachel’s Best Collection of Low-FODMAP Family Meals; Easy and Kid Friendly
  • Dr. Rachel’s Low-FODMAP Diet 5-Day Meal Plan; Recipes and More (IBS-friendly!)
  • Touchdown Low-FODMAP Chili recipe using Slow Cooker; Gluten-free
  • Dr. Rachel’s Low-FODMAP Fast-Food Options (Because Low Doesn’t Have to Mean No)

Italian Seasoning

Add certified low-FODMAP Italian zest to your favorite dishes! No onion or garlic.

Dr. Rachel's Tips for the Low-FODMAP Vegan, Low-FODMAP Vegan Food Lists & Low-FODMAP Vegan Stock Recipe (9)

Buy Now

Dr. Rachel's Tips for the Low-FODMAP Vegan, Low-FODMAP Vegan Food Lists & Low-FODMAP Vegan Stock Recipe (10)

Support all the great FREE recipes and resources on this site by purchasing our delicious certified low-FODMAP products!

Shop Now

Thank You!

Thank you for signing up! We'll keep you smiling with the latest news and special offers delivered right to your inbox.

Be happy. Be healthy. Order your Happy Bars today!

BUY NOW

Dr. Rachel's Tips for the Low-FODMAP Vegan, Low-FODMAP Vegan Food Lists & Low-FODMAP Vegan Stock Recipe (2024)
Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Nathanial Hackett

Last Updated:

Views: 5699

Rating: 4.1 / 5 (52 voted)

Reviews: 91% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Nathanial Hackett

Birthday: 1997-10-09

Address: Apt. 935 264 Abshire Canyon, South Nerissachester, NM 01800

Phone: +9752624861224

Job: Forward Technology Assistant

Hobby: Listening to music, Shopping, Vacation, Baton twirling, Flower arranging, Blacksmithing, Do it yourself

Introduction: My name is Nathanial Hackett, I am a lovely, curious, smiling, lively, thoughtful, courageous, lively person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.