Vegetable omelet (in olive oil) + sliced avocado + a handful of walnuts.
Whole30 Recipes
Whole30: a 30-day elimination program. Stricter than Paleo; on top of grains, legumes, dairy, refined sugar and alcohol it also excludes natural sweeteners (honey, molasses, maple syrup). Built on meat, fish, eggs, vegetables, fruit and nuts. Compliance is computed by classifying each recipe's ingredients (Beta), best matches first. Added sugars, hidden additives and paleo-fied treats cannot always be detected from ingredient names, so check the ingredient list. If you have a medical condition, discuss your plan with your doctor.
584 recipes
Whole30 guide
Who is this for?
Those who want to drop grains, legumes, dairy, all added sugar and alcohol for 30 days and observe how their body responds. Whole30 is not a permanent diet but a short-term elimination and reintroduction program; discuss long-term plans or medical conditions with a doctor or dietitian. Compliance is estimated from ingredient classification (Beta).
What to eat
- Meat and poultry (beef, lamb, chicken, turkey)
- Fish and seafood
- Eggs
- Plenty of vegetables (non-starchy first)
- Fresh fruit (whole, in moderation)
- Nuts and seeds (except peanuts)
- Healthy fats (olive oil, avocado, coconut oil)
- Sweet potato and root vegetables
What to avoid
- Grains (wheat, rice, corn, oats, pasta, bread)
- Legumes (lentils, chickpeas, beans, soy, peanuts)
- Dairy (milk, cheese, yogurt, butter)
- Any added sugar, including honey, molasses and maple syrup
- Alcohol (even in cooking)
- Paleo-fied snacks and treats (cakes, ice cream, chips)
A typical day
Grilled chicken + a big green salad (olive oil, lemon) + olives.
Baked salmon + steamed broccoli + roasted sweet potato.
The science behind it
- Whole30 official program rules
The official 30-day program rules (what to eat, what to avoid).
- Whole30 reintroduction guide
The step of gradually reintroducing foods after 30 days; an integral part of the program.
- Harvard T.H. Chan, diet reviews
Harvard reviews on elimination diets and long-term sustainability.
- Turkish Ministry of Health, Turkey Dietary Guidelines (TUBER)
Balanced protein, vegetable and healthy-fat recommendations (for food-group variety).
Not sure which diet suits you?
Try the diet assistantWhole30 is a short-term elimination program based on completely cutting out certain food groups for 30 days and observing how your body responds. Rather than a permanent diet, it is a 'reset' method designed to understand the effect that sugar, grains, legumes, dairy and alcohol have on a given person; at the end of the 30 days, foods are gradually reintroduced. Whole30 is similar to Paleo but stricter: the natural sweeteners that Paleo allows, such as honey and maple syrup, are also banned on Whole30, and alcohol (even in cooking), Paleo-fied snacks like cakes and ice cream, and many additives are not consumed throughout the 30 days. Its foundation is meat, fish, eggs, vegetables, fruit, nuts and healthy fats. On Tatonia, a recipe's suitability for Whole30 is determined by classifying its ingredients into the grain, legume, dairy, added sugar (including honey) and alcohol groups; recipes that contain an excluded group do not appear in the list. Because this classification is done automatically from ingredient names, the results are considered Beta: hidden added sugar, some additives and Paleo-fied products cannot always be told from the name, so check the ingredient list. If you have a specific medical condition such as pregnancy or a kidney or heart issue, discuss your nutrition plan with your doctor.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Whole30?
What is the difference between Whole30 and Paleo?
What can't you eat on Whole30?
How does Tatonia calculate Whole30 compatibility?
Duck Confit
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Kırıkkale Sızgıt
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