Welcome to our new website! To provide a stable and secure experience we are turning on services and departments gradually. Some pages will be unavailable or the content incorrect. This site is currently best viewed on desktop. Please bear with us and continue to check back regularly. If you require immediate assistance please call us on 020 8614 7800 or email info@ion.ac.uk.
Welcome to our new website! To provide a stable and secure experience we are turning on services and departments gradually. Some pages will be unavailable or the content incorrect. This site is currently best viewed on desktop. Please bear with us and continue to check back regularly. If you require immediate assistance please call us on 020 8614 7800 or email info@ion.ac.uk.
Credit: Lucy Burney, DipION | lucyburney.co.uk | @lucyburneynutrition
Lucy says: “I have been doing lots of research into fun ways of bringing more probiotic foods into the kitchen to support our gut health. These cookies were a rather messy triumph! A delicious combination of sweet and salty made from only natural ingredients. They can be adapted for any dietary preference and are simply delicious.
“Probiotics (beneficial bacteria) can be found in lots of foods. Common sources are ‘live’ yoghurt, kefir, buttermilk, blue cheeses, cottage cheese, sour cream, miso, kimchi, water kefir, kombucha, sauerkraut, fermented vegetables, tempeh and plant based ‘live’ yoghurts. A healthy microbiome is known to aid digestion and support our immune health, mental health and overall wellbeing.”
Gluten-free, sugar-free and vegetarian
Makes 20-24 cookies
Ingredients
Method
Lucy is a qualified nutritional therapist, author and food writer. She trained at the Institute for Optimum Nutrition, the Institute for Functional Medicine and The Chelsea Physic Garden. She is the author of four books on children’s health and nutrition and is currently working on her next one.
Visit Lucy’s Instagram page for family friendly recipe inspiration as well as nutritional hints and tips.