Search Results

Regime Type: Without Eggs, Strict PKD (No Allowances) Bone Broth - Pressure Cooker Introduction & Inspiration This homemade Bone Broth is so wonderfully jiggly and delicious! Bone Broth is rich in minerals that build and strengthen your bones and contains many healthy nutrients, including vitamins, amino acids and essential fatty acids. Recipe Overview Preparation Time Less than 30 minutes Cooking Time 3.5 hours Serving Size 2 x Jars of Bone Broth (1910ml Bone Broth in total) 110g Bone Broth Fat Main Ingredients: 1950g Bones (280g Oxtail Bones, 1140g Marrow Bones, 530g Long Marrow bones) 2 litres Water Recipe Instructions Remove all the bones from your fridge or freezer and place them in your Pressure Cooker Container. Add enough water to cover the ingredients. Place the Pressure Cooker lid on, and set to 'Seal'. Use the LOW pressure cooker setting and cook for 3.5 hours. Once the cooking time has ended, remove the bones from the container with a slotted spoon into a bowl, and then strain the broth into large enough glass jars (I tend to sterilise them with hot water first). Provided you have a good, thick layer of fat that has solidified on top of the liquid, then you can keep it in the fridge for a couple of weeks. If you don’t have a good fat layer on top (or you are using it in another recipe), bone broth will keep for 3-4 days in the fridge or it can be stored in the freezer. Tips I tend to add salt once the broth is made, and depending on what I am using the broth for in my recipes. By not salting the broth during the cooking process, you are free to add salt as required, if it's needed so that you don't have dishes that are too salty. Try and use white sea salt or rock salt that contains no anticaking agents or other additives. The pressure cooker method helps produce broth that ends up like jelly once it has cooled. The fat layer that will form on the top of the broth as the broth cools, can be scooped off the broth and used as fat to accompany another meal, or in a different cooking recipe - check out my Bone Broth and Parma Ham Mayonnaise recipe for instructions on how to make this. If you are going to freeze your bone broth, make sure your jars are freezer safe and always freeze broth for 24 hours without the lid first to prevent the jars from cracking. Video

Regime Type: PKD (With Allowances) Mini Halloween Sponges Introduction & Inspiration What better way to decorate your Halloween dishes than with these mini Halloween sponges? They are super easy to whip up and add the perfect touch to Halloween soups, cakes, and buns. You can make them in mini shapes or larger ones for cakes. Try them savoury or with a hint of sweetness by adding a touch of honey—the choice is yours. Happy Halloween! 🎃 X Nic Recipe Overview Preparation Time Less than 30 minutes Cooking Time Less than 30 minutes Serving Size ~50 Mini Halloween Sponges (will vary based on mould size) Main Ingredients: 100g Tinned Sardines (Bones and Skin Removed) 20g Lard or Tallow - Melted 105ml Egg Yolk Salt To Taste Recipe Instructions Pre heat the oven to 160c. Add the sardines to a glass bowl and remove all the bones and skin (if not already done). Use a fork to flake the sardines. Add the sardines to a high speed blender along with all remaining ingredients. Blend until the mixture is nice and smooth. Pour the mixture into your Halloween silicone mould trays. Place the mould trays on a baking tray and place in the oven for 16 minutes. Once cooked, remove the tray and allow the sponges to cool down for a few minutes. Once cool enough to touch, remove the mini Halloween sponge from their moulds. If you're not using the sponges straightaway, simply allow them to cool completely before adding them to an airtight container and storing them in the fridge. Happy Halloween! Tips Fish should be organic and/or wild-caught. Be sure to use free range, organic eggs. Check out my sponge base recipes on the website using the Recipe Search feature to try out other versions of mini sponges, including with veal heart, beef tripe, pulled pork etc. Try and use white sea salt or rock salt that contains no anticaking agents or other additives. Be sure to use free range, organic eggs. Whether you can eat eggs may depend on your condition, medical history, the time you have been doing PKD and your health goals. If you're unsure, please consult with ICMNI in Hungary ( Home - Nutriintervention ). Video Not available yet....

Regime Type: Without Eggs, Strict PKD (No Allowances) Tasty Lamb, Kidney and Crackling Burger Patties Introduction & Inspiration These burger patties taste delicious and are so nutrient dense too! They are a breeze to make, and taste wonderful on my flat bottom lamb muffins. Give them a go. You'll see what I mean! X Nic Recipe Overview Preparation Time Less than 30 minutes Cooking Time Less than 30 minutes Serving Size 2 x Tasty Lamb, Kidney and Crackling Burger Patties (9cm diameter) Main Ingredients: 150g Lamb Shoulder 65g Lamb Kidney 28g Beef Crackling (represents 45g fat) 30g Tallow Salt To Taste Recipe Instructions Chop the lamb, kidney, tallow and beef crackling into smallish cubes. Add the ingredients to a mini blender along with some salt. Blend briefly until all the ingredients are well combined, but avoid over blending. Place a pastry circle (or burger patty circle) on top of a piece of greaseproof paper. Add half of the patty mixture from the blender into the circle. Use a spoon or burger patty press, to press the patty mixture down into a nice burger patty shape. Carefully remove the circle from around the patty. Repeat the above step, to make the second burger patty. Add the burger patties to a large shallow dish (to retain the cooking juices), placed on baking tray. If you're not cooking your burger patties straightaway, place the patties in an airtight container in the fridge, otherwise go ahead and cook the patties in the oven until cooked to your liking. Drizzle your burger patties with the cooking juices*. Enjoy! Tips Depending on how fatty your lamb shoulder meat is, adjust the extra fat added accordingly for a good PKD ratio. Ideally, purchase your meat, fat and offal from pasture raised animals that are Nitrate, Nitrite & Additive Free and use white sea salt or rock salt that contains no anticaking agents or other additives. Use the Recipe Search functionality on the website to discover how to incorporate tasty lamb, kidney and crackling burger patties into various dishes. *The burger patties cook up really well in the oven or in the air fryer (less cooking time is required). Some fat will be rendered during the cooking process so be sure to pour the juices over your burger patties at the end to retain a good PKD ratio. If you are eating the patties on burger buns, then instead of consuming liquid fat (if you have an issue with this), simply reserve this fat for another recipe and add some extra beef crackling to the tops of your burgers to retain a good PKD ratio. If you don't have any beef crackling available, then simply use pork back fat, lard, tallow, bone marrow or another animal fat to ensure a good PKD ratio of meat to fat. If you are new to eating kidney, it's extremely mild. While you get used to the flavour, you can simply add slightly more lamb and less kidney if need be. Honestly though, it's very difficult to detect in the burger patties. Video Not Available Yet....

Regime Type: Without Eggs, Strict PKD (No Allowances) Crispy Sautéed Sweetbreads Served On A Flat Bottom Sweetbread Muffin Introduction & Inspiration Prepare to savour the delicate flavours and unique texture of crispy sautéed sweetbreads served on a beef and sweetbread muffin. Sweetbreads are a gourmet experience and an excellent nutritional source. With a creamy yet crisp texture, this dish promises to be a memorable addition to your culinary repertoire. I hope you'll enjoy this one. X Nic Recipe Overview Preparation Time Less than 30 minutes Cooking Time Less than 30 minutes Serving Size 1 x Crispy S autéed Sweetbreads Served On A Flat Bottom Sweetbread Muffin Main Ingredients: 1 x Flat Bottom Beef and Sweetbread Muffin 110g Prepared Sweetbread 100g Oxtail Cooking Juices/Jelly Oxtail Fat for Frying Salt To Taste Recipe Instructions Prepare the sweetbread as per the recipe instructions. Ensure your sweetbread is nice and dry. Pat it with a paper towel if necessary. In a large pan, heat the tallow or lard over medium-high heat. Add the sweetbread. When the fat has melted, sprinkle the sweetbread with a little salt before adding to the centre of the hot pan. Use a splash or splatter guard to cover the frying pan. Cook for 2-3 minutes, basting your sweetbread from time to time. While your sweetbread is cooking, pour the oxtail cooking juices and a pinch of salt into a pan on medium-high heat. As the temperature increases, the cooking juices will start to reduce down over several minutes. Stir from time to time, to see how thick your sauce is becoming. Perform a quick taste test to see if the sauce has the intensity you're looking for. (The more the water has been boiled off and the liquid reduced down, the great the flavour profile of the sauce will be). Once you are happy with the sauce consistency, carefully pour the oxtail sauce from the pan into a serving jug ready for use. Turn the sweetbread over with a kitchen tong, baste it with the hot oil and then add the splatter guard back on top of the frying pan. Cook for a further 2-3 minutes until the sweetbread becomes golden brown and crisp. Transfer the cooked sweetbread to a wooden chopping board to rest for a few minutes, before slicing. Warm up your muffin on a serving plate, before adding the slices of sweetbread on top of the muffin using kitchen tongs. Add a sprinkle of salt over the sweetbreads and drizzle with the hot sauce. Enjoy! Tips Check out my Preparing Sweetbreads recipe for instructions on how to prep your sweetbreads. If you like this recipe why not check out my Crispy Sautéed Sweetbreads Served With A Beef Cheek Sauce. The sweetbreads are perishable and so when you get them, cook them as soon as possible. The sweetbreads shouldn't be pink inside, it should be cooked in the centre. The soaking and pressing process helps draw out all of the blood and impurities. Ideally, purchase your offal from pasture raised animals that are Nitrate, Nitrite & Additive Free and use white sea salt or rock salt that contains no anticaking agents or other additives. Use the Recipe Search functionality on the website to discover how to incorporate sweetbreads into various dishes. Fun fact: The name sweetbreads? Well, they are sweet because they taste richer and sweeter compared to typical meat, and they are bread because the old English word for flesh is bræd. Fun fact: Sweetbreads were once very commonplace, especially in the 1700s and 1800s. Fried, breaded sweetbreads were commonly used as a garnish for meat dishes. These days, they're more expensive and rare than they were back then, so they're treated as a delicacy and usually served on their own. Video Not Available Yet....

Regime Type: Without Eggs, Strict PKD (No Allowances) 'Bread' Circles - Beef Cheek Introduction & Inspiration These little 'Bread' circles made out of Beef Cheek are super quick to whip up and make the perfect 'bread' option when you want a quick sandwich while you're on the go! They are not only nutrient dense, but they also taste delicious! I hope you will give them a try. X Nic Recipe Overview Preparation Time Less than 30 minutes Cooking Time Less than 30 minutes Serving Size 4 x 'Bread' Circles - Beef Cheek Main Ingredients: 160g Beef Cheek Leftovers 90g Bone Marrow - Whipped 60ml Bone Broth Salt to Taste Recipe Instructions Preheat the oven to 160c. Melt the whipped bone marrow in a medium pan with all the other ingredients. Once the whipped bone marrow has melted, place all the ingredients into a blender. Blend the ingredients for 30 - 60 seconds until smooth. Place a silicone mat on a baking tray with 4 metallic circles (greased on the inside with tallow or lard) on top. Divide the contents of the blender equally between the 4 metallic circles and smooth the circle tops flat with a spoon if need be. Place the baking tray in a preheated oven at 160° and cook for 25 minutes. Use the ‘browning’ option on your oven to brown the 'Bread' Circles for 3-5 minutes (keep an eye on them so that they don't burn!) Remove the baking tray from the oven and allow the 'Bread' circles to cool on the countertop. Once the 'Bread' circles are cool enough to handle, carefully remove the metallic circles from around them. Your ‘Bread’ circles are ready! (If you are not using your 'Bread' circles immediately, then simply place them into an airtight container and store them in the fridge). Tips Check out my Bone Broth - Pressure Cooker, Whipped Bone Marrow and Braised Beef Cheek- Slow Cooker recipes for instructions on how to make these. Ideally, purchase your meat from pasture raised animals that are Nitrate, Nitrite & Additive Free and use white sea salt or rock salt that contains no anticaking agents or other additives. As they cool, these 'bread' circles will become even sturdier and are ideal for making sandwiches. Video Not Available Yet....

Halloween Pumpkin Shaped Halloween Burger What's not to love about your very own Pumpkin Shaped burger for Halloween? Choose from a variety of sponge bases for the bun and pair it with whichever burger patty strikes your fancy on this spooky occasion. Beware, this burger tastes terrifyingly good. Happy Halloween! 🎃 Mini Halloween Sponges What better way to decorate your Halloween dishes than with these mini Halloween sponges? They are super easy to whip up and add the perfect touch to Halloween soups, cakes, and buns. Spider Meatballs These spider meatballs are terrifyingly delicious, with crunchy legs and a juicy meatball centre. Their taste is sure to impress, and you can customize the filling with a mix of pork, beef, lamb, or your preferred meat. It's a pity Halloween isn't every day! 😉 Offaly Spooky Halloween Soup What better way to celebrate Halloween than with a ghoulishly good offal soup? Packed with nutrients to keep your wits sharp, this delightfully spooky dish is also devilishly delicious! Halloween Fingers Halloween Fingers are just a fun activity you can do with your family to decorate your Halloween food. They are super simple to make and do not require very long to cook. Halloween Buns Why not take your buns to the next level for Halloween! A bun loves to dress up after all, and these clothing choices are impeccable! Spooky Oxtail Soup This wonderfully tasty oxtail soup takes on a sinister look for Halloween! It may appear gruesome, but trust me, it will be one of the best meals you'll eat on Halloween night! You'll be fighting off the ghosts for seconds! Halloween Jellies Halloween jellies are lots of fun to prepare, and make a great addition to hot dishes like soups or stews. They can make your meals decidedly spooky, while all the while adding tremendous depths of flavour to your culinary delights! Halloween Chocolates Halloween 'Chocolates' are a great alternative to the more traditional Halloween candy, loaded with all sorts of suspect ingredients! They can be prepared slightly sweet, with a splash of colour or they can be enjoyed plain, to use on more savoury dishes. You decide! Brainy Milkshake Share this brainy milkshake on Halloween for a mind blowing treat! It's creamy and delicious and scarily easy to make. Ghostly Steak It's not Halloween if there's no ghostly steak on the horizon ;-) Dress your steak up in its Halloween best and be amazed how ghoulishly good it tastes! 1 1 ... 1 ... 1

Regime Type: PKD (With Allowances) Tripe Bread Introduction & Inspiration This may seem somewhat strange as a bread option, but it actually works really well! It has a great PKD ratio, a very neutral taste and if anything has a certain creaminess to it. The texture is good and the bread crisps up really well in a pan while remaining sturdy. The colour is nice and golden, with a good crust layer on top. Why not give this one a try! X Nic Recipe Overview Preparation Time Less than 30 minutes Cooking Time 40-50 minutes Serving Size 1 x Tripe Bread Loaf (15cm x 7.5cm x 5cm) Main Ingredients: 200g Pressure Cooked Beef Tripe 90g Tallow 60ml Egg Yolk Sauce - Pasteurised 60ml Bone Broth Salt Glaze: 1 tsp Tallow Recipe Instructions Pre heat the oven to 160c. Place all the ingredients, except the egg yolk, into a pan on low heat. Cook for a few minutes until all the tallow has melted and the beef tripe is warm. Pour the contents of the pan into a high speed blender, add the egg yolk sauce to the blender and blend everything until the mixture is smooth. Grease a small loaf tin and then place a piece of greaseproof paper to line the base of the tin with the excess covering the sides and sticking slightly out of the tin (this will make it easier to remove the loaf after cooking). Pour contents of the blender container into the loaf tin with the help of a spatula. Use the spatula to smooth off the top of the loaf. Place the loaf tin on a baking tray and place in the pre-heated oven for 40 minutes. Once, done, brown the top of the loaf for 5-10 minutes to have a slight golden finish to it. Keep an eye on the loaf to ensure it doesn't burn! Remove the loaf tin from the oven, use a pastry brush to brush the top of the loaf with a little tallow. Allow the loaf to rest on the countertop to cool. If you are not going to be eating the tripe bread straightaway, store in an airtight container in the fridge. Tips Ideally, purchase your fat and offal from pasture raised animals that are Nitrate, Nitrite & Additive and use white sea salt or rock salt that contains no anticaking agents or other additives. Be sure to use free range, organic eggs for the egg yolk sauce. Whether you can eat eggs may depend on your condition, medical history, the time you have been doing PKD and your health goals. If you're unsure, please consult with ICMNI in Hungary ( Home - Nutriintervention ). Check out my Bone Broth - Pressure Cooker, Beef Tripe - Pressure Cooker and Egg Yolk Sauce - Pasteurised recipes for instructions on how to make these. Use the Recipe Search functionality on the website to discover how to incorporate Tripe Bread into various dishes. The loaf will rise a lot while in the oven. Once out of the oven, the loaf top will gradually deflate. Video

< Back Best smart wearables of 2023 Sean Michaels Mar 22, 2023 This is placeholder text. To change this content, double-click on the element and click Change Content. This is placeholder text. To change this content, double-click on the element and click Change Content. Want to view and manage all your collections? Click on the Content Manager button in the Add panel on the left. Here, you can make changes to your content, add new fields, create dynamic pages and more. Your collection is already set up for you with fields and content. Add your own content or import it from a CSV file. Add fields for any type of content you want to display, such as rich text, images, and videos. Be sure to click Sync after making changes in a collection, so visitors can see your newest content on your live site. Previous Next

Regime Type: Without Eggs, Strict PKD (No Allowances) Crunchy Parma Ham Mini Galettes Introduction & Inspiration These Crunchy Parma Ham Mini Galettes have a delicious crust to them and are perfect for coating with your favourite mayonnaise or pâté along with beef or pork crackling crumbs. They are easy to make, with a perfect PKD Ratio and are nice and crispy done in a frying pan. I hope you like them! X Nic Recipe Overview Preparation Time Less than 30 minutes Cooking Time Less than 30 minutes Serving Size 7 x Crunchy Parma Ham Mini Galettes Main Ingredients: 40g Lard 130g Pressure Cooked Beef Tripe 20g Crispy Parma Ham Flakes 20ml Bone Broth Salt To Taste Recipe Instructions Place all the ingredients into a small pan and cook on low heat, until everything is nice and warm and the lard has melted. Pour the mixture into a small blender and blend until all the ingredients form a smooth batter. Allow the batter to rest for 5 minutes. Just before the batter is ready, heat a frying pan on medium heat. Add half of the batter to the centre of your frying pan and use a spatula to flatten it out into a circular shape (6-8mm thick). Cook for 7-8 minutes on one side until nice and crispy, then flip over with a spatula and cook for 3 or so minutes on the other side. Remove the galettes on to a serving plate and allow to cool down slightly, before enjoying these crunchy galettes with your favourite bacon mayonnaise or other condiment. Liver pâté, is also lovely spread on top of these galettes. Any leftovers can be placed in an airtight container and stored in the fridge. Tips Ideally, purchase your meat, fat and offal from pasture raised animals that are Nitrate, Nitrite & Additive Free and use white sea salt or rock salt that contains no anticaking agents or other additives. Check out my Crispy Parma Ham Flakes and Beef Tripe - Pressure Cooker recipes for instructions on how to make these. Video Not Available Yet....

Regime Type: Without Eggs, Strict PKD (No Allowances) Beef Tartare - PKD Style Introduction & Inspiration Beef tartare, a delightful dish, features finely chopped high-quality raw beef blended with seasonings. Served either at room temperature or slightly chilled, this variation departs from the traditional recipe by omitting egg yolk. For those that cannot consume eggs right now, I’ve crafted a version using egg-free mayonnaise, which imparts a creamy finish to the wonderfully tender meat. The result? A taste that’s simply wonderful—perfect for savouring during the hot summer months! X Nic Recipe Overview Preparation Time Less than 30 minutes (To Note: Add a glass bowl to the freezer a few hours ahead of making the recipe) Cooking Time N/A Serving Size 1 x Beef Tartare - PKD Style (11cm Diameter) Main Ingredients: 135g Beef Fillet 40g Creamy Sauce Dip 30g Bone Marrow Salt To Taste Decoration (Optional) 1 Radish - Cut into Quarters Parsley Leaves - Fresh Recipe Instructions A few hours ahead of making the beef tartare, place a glass bowl in the freezer so it's nice and cold. Cut the beef fillet into thin strips, and then cut the strips into small cubes. Place the beef cubes into a bowl and reserve in the fridge. Remove the bowl from the freezer and add the beef. Next add some salt. Use a spatula to give the ingredients a good mix up. Drain the soaked bone marrow, pat dry, then push the marrow out of the centre of the bone. Slice this into small cubes. Add the cubes to the bowl and stir in with the beef. Now, add the creamy sauce dip to the bowl and give the mixture a good stir. Perform a quick taste test to see if any additional seasoning is required. Place a pastry circle in the centre of a serving plate. Around the circle you can scatter a few fresh parsley leaves and radish quarters for decoration (optional). Add the beef tartare mixture to the pastry circle and press down to level the mixture out. Carefully remove the pastry circle from around the beef and place a parsley leaf on top for decoration. Your beef tartare - PKD Style is ready to serve! Tips Serve the Beef Tartare immediately while it's nice and cold. You can briefly refrigerate to get a slight chill, but only for about 15 minutes before you eat. Slice the beef as quickly as possible (being careful obviously!) to ensure the meat remains nice and cold. Ideally, purchase your meat and fat from pasture raised animals that are Nitrate, Nitrite & Additive Free and use white sea salt or rock salt that contains no anticaking agents or other additives. Any ingredients listed as Optional, may or may not be appropriate if you are following Strict PKD with No Allowances. If you are unsure, refer to the Paleolithic Ketogenic Diet Rules document or consult with ICMNI in Hungary ( Home - Nutriintervention ). Any herbs should be of organic quality, and are only recommended in small quantities for those who have recovered from any kind of health condition. Check out my Creamy Sauce Dip recipe for instructions on how to make this. Video Not Available Yet....

Regime Type: Strict PKD (No Allowances), Without Eggs Steak and Liver Pie Introduction & Inspiration Indulge in a delightful, no-fuss pie that combines classic PKD ingredients for a nutritious meal. Whether served hot or cold, this versatile dish promises great taste. If you find yourself without steak, don’t hesitate to give minced meat a try! Another delightful variation of this pie can be made using heart as well. Happy cooking! X Nic Recipe Overview Preparation Time Less than 30 minutes Cooking Time Less than 30 minutes Serving Size 1 x Steak and Liver Pie (8cm Diameter) Main Ingredients: 90g Beef Fillet 95g Veal Liver 10ml Bone Broth or Water 35g Beef Crackling Salt To Taste Topping: 5g Beef (or Pork) Crackling Crumbs Recipe Instructions Pre heat the oven to 180c. Grease a metal pastry circle and place it on a small tray lined with greaseproof paper. Add the beef fillet to the circle and use a press or your fingers to push down on the meat such that it completely fills the base of the circle and is level on top. Place the beef crackling into a pan for a few minutes until nice and warm before pouring the pan contents into a high speed blender. Add the veal liver and bone broth/water to the blender, together with a touch of salt. Blend until the mixture is smooth. Pour the liver mixture over the top of the meat and sprinkle the top of the liver mixture with the beef or pork crackling crumbs. Place the small tray on a baking tray and place in the centre of the oven and cook for 15 minutes. Once, done, brown the top of the pie for a couple of minutes. Keep an eye on it to ensure it doesn't burn! Remove the baking tray from the oven and allow the pie to cool down a minutes or so before carefully removing the pastry circle from around the pie. Enjoy hot or cold! Tips If you have no beef fillet handy, then simply substitute with minced meat. Try a variation using veal heart instead of liver too. All these combinations taste great! This pie makes a great, nutrient dense option as party food or while out on a picnic or hike. Ideally, purchase your meat, fat and organs from pasture raised animals that are Nitrate, Nitrite & Additive Free and use white sea salt or rock salt that contains no anticaking agents or other additives. Check out my Beef Crackling, Beef Crackling Crumbs and Pork Crackling Crumbs recipes for instructions on how to make these. It's also wonderful served cold, especially during the hot summer months. Simply bake the pie, allow it to cool down fully before placing it in an airtight container to chill for a few hours or overnight prior to serving. Video

Regime Type: Without Eggs, Strict PKD (No Allowances) Oxtail Soup Introduction & Inspiration This is such a lovely, rich and filling soup. It is full of nutrient dense ingredients that will leave you satiated for hours. It's super quick to make and so satisfying to eat. What could be better! X Nic Recipe Overview Preparation Time Less than 30 minutes Cooking Time Less than 30 minutes Makes: 1 x Serving Main Ingredients: 85g Oxtail Leftovers 100ml Oxtail Cooking Juices or Bone Broth 25g Fried Pork Back Fat - cut into small strips Salt to Taste Recipe Instructions Follow the Oxtail - Slow Cooker as well as Bacon and Bacon Fat - Smoked recipes as per the instructions. Place the fried pork back fat pieces on a chopping board and chop into little strips or cubes. Reserve. Add the shredded oxtail to a pan, together with the oxtail cooking juices (or else bone broth). Warm the soup gently on a low heat, until it's the perfect temperature for you. Perform a taste test to ensure the mixture has enough seasoning. If need be, add a touch of salt and mix. Pour the soup into a serving bowl and top with the fried pork back fat bits scattered on top. Enjoy! Tips Ideally, purchase your meat and fat from pasture raised animals that are Nitrate, Nitrite & Additive Free and use white sea salt or rock salt that contains no anticaking agents or other additives. Check out my Oxtail - Slow Cooker, Bacon and Bacon Fat - Smoked recipes for instructions on how to make these. Garnish the soup with a little fresh dill or parsley as well if you wish, or even some Crispy Parma Ham Flakes. Remember that any herbs should be of organic quality, and are only recommended in small quantities for those who have recovered from any kind of health condition. Serve the soup nice and hot on a cold winter's day or whenever you want a nutrient boost! Video Not Available Yet....

Regime Type: Without Eggs, Strict PKD (No Allowances) Mini Liver Crackling Buns Introduction & Inspiration These little buns are nice and moist on the inside and yet hold really well together without needing any eggs. They have a bit of a crunch to them on the top and make a great party food, or meal for when you're on the move. They're easy and quick to prepare and are delicious, warm or cold! I hope you'll enjoy them! X Nic Recipe Overview Preparation Time Less than 30 minutes Cooking Time 35 Minutes Serving Size 6 x Mini Liver Crackling Buns (5 cm Diameter) Main Ingredients: 155g Veal Liver 45g Eskimo Pork Crackling Crumbs (or homemade) Salt To Taste Topping 10g Eskimo Pork Crackling Crumbs (or homemade) Recipe Instructions Pre heat the oven to 150c. Add the veal liver, salt and the pork crackling crumbs to a mini blender and blend the mixture well together. Use a spatula to add the mixture evenly to 6 circular silicone moulds. Sprinkle the tops of each bun with the extra pork crackling crumbs. Place the mould on a baking tray and place in the middle shelf of the oven for 35 minutes. Remove the tray from the oven and allow the buns to cool down on the kitchen countertop. Once the buns are cool enough to handle, place them on a serving plate and enjoy them warm. You can also allow them to cool completely before placing them in an airtight container and storing them in the fridge, to enjoy cold. Tips Ideally, purchase your offal and fat from pasture raised animals that are Nitrate, Nitrite & Additive Free and use white sea salt or rock salt that contains no anticaking agents or other additives. Check out my Lard and Pork Crackling - Air Fryer recipe for instructions on how to make you own homemade pork crackling should you wish. These mini liver crackling buns make the perfect party food or are great to enjoy when you simply feel like an extra boost of liver. Enjoy them warm and cold ! The Eskimo Pork Crackling Crumbs are made from fatty bacon from free-range (Hungarian Big White) pork. The Crackling is a thawed, rolled-up piece of bacon cut into even cubes. An excellent raw source of energy and guaranteed free of milk and additives! You can order this, and other wonderful products, from Eskimo Kitchen in Hungary: Eskimokitchen.eu A nice dollop of mayonnaise on top of these buns is particular delicious too and will ensure an optimal PKD ratio too ! Even you don't happen to have any pork crackling crumbs on hand, then you can simply substitute with beef crackling crumbs instead. Both taste delicious in these buns! Video

Regime Type: Without Eggs, Strict PKD (No Allowances) Beef Tenderloin Served With An Alfredo Style Sauce Introduction & Inspiration Beef Tenderloin or Filet de bœuf as we call it here in France, is just divine! It's a cut of meat that is truly a culinary delight and is a must try! The meat is so tender that it literally melts in the mouth. Coupled with tasty lamb kidney and a delectable sauce, this really is mind-blowingly good! I hope you'll enjoy it too! Recipe Overview Preparation Time Less than 30 minutes Cooking Time Less than 30 minutes Serving Size 1 x Beef Tenderloin Served With An Alfredo Style Sauce Main Ingredients: 145g Beef Tenderloin Steak 50g Lamb Kidney 1 Tsp Lard for Frying 70ml Alfredo Style Sauce 40g Lard (Easter Bunny Rabbit Shapes or similar) Salt To Taste Recipe Instructions Pre heat the oven to 80c. Warm a serving plate in the pre heated oven. Wait for the oven to reach temperature and then turn it off, before adding your serving plate. Wash or soak (30 minutes prior to cooking) the lamb kidney's under running water to remove any bitterness. Slice the kidneys in half and snip out the tight white core with a sharp knife and/or kitchen scissors. Cut the kidney halves up into 1 cm pieces. Add the lard to a frying pan on medium-high heat. Once the lard has melted and the fat and pan are both nice and hot, add the steak and kidney pieces and cook, turning over the steak and kidney regularly, for a few minutes (or longer based on your preferred level of doneness). Heat the sauce up briefly in another pan on its own. Once the steak and kidney is almost cooked to your liking, pour in the sauce and stir into the meat and kidney cooking juices. Lower the heat to low-medium. Cooking for a further minutes until the sauce is nice and hot. Remove the warm serving plate from the oven and add the steak to the centre of the plate. Spoon over the kidney pieces to dress the steak. Drizzle the cooking sauce over the top of the steak and enjoy! Tips Ideally, purchase your meat, fat and offal from pasture raised animals that are Nitrate, Nitrite & Additive Free and use white sea salt or rock salt that contains no anticaking agents or other additives. Check out my Alfredo Style Sauce recipe for instructions on how to make this. If you are not a fan of lamb kidney then try a little veal heart or liver, cut into cubes. Video Not available yet....

Regime Type: Without Eggs, Strict PKD (No Allowances) Brains - Poached Introduction & Inspiration Brains are a very nutrient dense ingredient, however they may be off-putting initially and so a key way to introduce them into your diet is by disguising them. Using them in various recipes including dressings, creamy dessert sauces, mayonnaises and even ice cream, can be a great way to overcome the initial reticence associated with using them. Poaching the brains in water allows them to retain their creamy texture and will make cooking or frying them a little easier as they will become a little firmer as well. X Nic Recipe Overview Preparation Time Less than 30 minutes Cooking Time Up to 30 Minutes* Serving Size 166g Lamb Brains - Poached Main Ingredients: 170g Lamb Brains Salt Recipe Instructions Gently rinse the brains under running water to remove any bone fragments and remove as much of the outer membrane as you can. Soak the brains for 30 minutes in water and some salt to get the blood out. Now drain off the water and fill with clean water and salt and allow to soak a further 30 minutes. The water should run clear. This helps the brains keep a light colour. Drain off the water and place the brains in a pan of fresh water and bring the water to a boil, before turning down to a simmer (not boiling). Cook for 15 minutes until the brains have firmed up. Allow the brains to cool in the liquid. Check for membranes which will look like a cloudy veil, and if there are any, try and peel them off. If you are going to use the brains straightaway then you can pat them dry with a paper towel. Otherwise, reserve the cooking liquid as you may use this to store brains if needed (up to two days). Your poached brains are now ready! Tips Brains are extremely perishable, so purchase them as fresh as possible and aim to use them within 24 hours. Ideally, purchase your meat and offal from pasture raised animals that are Nitrate, Nitrite & Additive Free and use white sea salt or rock salt that contains no anticaking agents or other additives. Use the Recipe Search functionality on the website to discover how to incorporate Brains - Poached into various dishes. After cooking, the brains end up tasting reminiscent of a firm ricotta, or another mild cheese. They blend nicely into the background and make a nutrient dense breakfast for the PKD and offal enthusiast. Brains are a very nutrient dense ingredient, however they may be off-putting initially and so a key way to introduce them into your diet is by disguising them. Using them in a creamy dessert sauce can be a great way to overcome the initial reticence associated with using them. Poaching the brains in water allows them to retain their creamy texture and will make cooking or frying them a little easier as they will become a little firmer. *You can poach various type of brains using the exact same method. The only thing to change slightly is the cooking time. Poach pig or calf brains for 20 minutes and beef brains for 30 minutes. Video Not Available Yet....

Regime Type: PKD (With Allowances) Beef and Egg Waffles Introduction & Inspiration These beef and egg waffles are scrumptious, offering a delightful crunch thanks to the coarse grind of the roast beef flour. Versatile in nature, they can be tailored to suit both slightly sweet and savoury palates. I hope you'll enjoy them! X Nic Recipe Overview Preparation Time Less than 30 minutes Cooking Time Less than 30 minutes Serving Size 2 x Beef and Egg Waffles Main Ingredients: 75g Tallow 55ml Egg Yolks 65g Roast Beef 'Flour' - Coarse Flakes Lard or Tallow - for greasing Salt To Taste Recipe Instructions Pre heat the oven to 180c. Melt the tallow in a medium pan on low heat. Once the fat is fully melted, remove from the heat. Meanwhile place the egg yolks in a glass bowl. Pour the melted fat a little at a time into the egg yolks and fully incorporate using a spatula. Once you have incorporated all the fat, slowly add small amounts of the roast beef 'flour'. Use a spatula to coat all the 'flour' into the egg and fat mixture. Continue to mix until all the 'flour' has been incorporated. Grease the silicone waffle mould and place it in a baking tray. Divide the mixture equally between the two waffle moulds. Place the baking tray in the oven and cook for 14 minutes. Remove the beef and egg waffles from the oven and allow them to cool slightly before adding your choice of toppings (Any leftovers can be placed in an airtight container and stored in the fridge). Tips These waffles make for a very nutrient dense snack and can also be a great choice when you're out hiking or travelling. If you fancy a change from the waffle look, can also use the mixture to make mini galettes (check out the crunchy beef galettes or beef and liver versions for an idea on how they will look). The mixture will make 6 galettes. Follow the same steps as above. Just choose a different mould tray. Ideally, purchase your meat, fat and bones from pasture raised animals that are Nitrate, Nitrite & Additive Free and use white sea salt or rock salt that contains no anticaking agents or other additives. Be sure to use free range, organic eggs. Whether you can eat eggs may depend on your condition, medical history, the time you have been doing PKD and your health goals. If you're unsure, please consult with ICMNI in Hungary ( Home - Nutriintervention ). Check out my Roast Beef 'Flour', Oven Roasted Bone Marrow and Beef Crackling (for how to make tallow) recipes for instructions on how to make these. Video

Regime Type: Strict PKD (No Allowances), Without Eggs Beef Cheek Sauce Introduction & Inspiration This is a rich and flavourful meat sauce. By reducing down the wonderful beef cheek cooking juices, you arrive at a sauce with intense flavours that can elevate your culinary experience. It is hearty, substantial and deeply satisfying all-in-one! You must try it out as otherwise you're missing out! X Nic Recipe Overview Preparation Time Less than 30 minutes Cooking Time Less than 30 minutes Serving Size 90ml Beef Cheek Sauce Main Ingredients: 200ml Beef Cheek Cooking Juices Salt To Taste Recipe Instructions Pour the beef cheek cooking juices and a pinch of salt into a pan on medium-high heat. As the temperature increases, the cooking juices will start to reduce down over several minutes. Stir from time to time, to see how thick your sauce is becoming. Perform a quick taste test to see if the sauce has the intensity you're looking for. (The more the water has been boiled off and the liquid reduced down, the great the flavour profile of the sauce will be). Once you are happy with the sauce consistency, carefully pour the beef cheek sauce from the pan into a serving jug. Your deliciously flavourful Beef Cheek Sauce is now ready to use. Tips Check out my Braised Beef Cheek - Slow Cooker recipe for instructions on how to make this delicious meat and cooking juices. Try and use white sea salt or rock salt that contains no anticaking agents or other additives. Use the Recipe Search functionality on the website to discover how to incorporate Beef Cheek Sauce into various dishes. Video Not available yet....

Regime Type: Without Eggs, Strict PKD (No Allowances) Pulled Pork - Ninja Bake Roast Option Introduction & Inspiration Pulled Pork in the Ninja Tendercrisp using the Bake/Roast option is a great way to cook pulled pork if you do not have a BBQ available or if this option is less appealing during the cold, winter months. The Bake/Roast setting creates a great bark on the outside of the meat, while the meat inside is super succulent and an be easily pulled apart with forks. Pulled pork is a great crowd pleaser and can work very well over the holiday period. I hope you will enjoy cooking this dish. Please let me know how it turned out for you. X Nic Recipe Overview Preparation Time Less than 30 minutes Cooking Time Less than 4 hours 30 Serving Size 3 - 4 Servings of Pulled Pork Main Ingredients: 1.250 kg Boneless Pork Shoulder Salt To Taste Glaze 1 - 2 Tsp Honey (Optional) or 1 -2 Tsp Tallow or Lard (Optional) 500ml Bone Broth Recipe Instructions Prior to Cooking Place the pork on a wooden chopping board. Sprinkle a little salt on all sides of the pork. Place the pork on a wire rack with a tray underneath and put it in the fridge. When You're ready to cook Add the bone broth to the base of your Ninja Tendercrisp bowl. This will help keep a nice humid cooking environment inside the Ninja Tendercrisp which helps with getting a succulent and juicy pork shoulder. (To Note: Add the cooking basket to the bowl. The base of the basket should be higher up than the bone broth so that the pork is not touching the liquid) Set the Ninja Tendercrisp to Bake/Roast setting and preheat at 120c for 5 minutes. Remove the pork from the fridge, insert a digital probe into the pork, positioning the tip right in the centre. This will allow you to monitor the internal temperature of the pork without opening the Ninja Tendercrisp. Close the Tendercrisp Lid and cook on Bake/Roast setting for 4 hours at this temperature. Open the lid of the Tendercrisp after the cooking time has ended and drizzle honey over the top and sides of the pork (Optional). You can also brush the top of the meat with lard or tallow instead of honey. Close the lid and cook for a further 15 minutes (or until tender - start checking around 100c - 105C internal temperature). If the pork is still not quite as tender as you would like it, leave it for a little longer. Remove the pork from the Ninja Tendercrisp machine and allow it to rest for 15 minutes on a wooden chopping board. You can cover it loosely with greaseproof paper and then foil. Separate the meat using your fingers, kitchen spatulas or as I like to do, using two forks. Taste the pork to see whether you may wish to add any additional seasoning. Spoon any cooking juices over the meat directly or make a pulled pork sauce with the juices. Enjoy your succulent and moist, juicy pulled pork! Bon Appetit! Tips Ideally remove the butcher's twine from around the pork prior to cooking. Juicy pulled pork served on home-made toasted 'bread' with some delicious pulled pork sauce made from the cooking juices always works really well. Insert a digital probe into the pork, positioning the tip right in the centre. This will allow you to monitor the internal temperature of the pork without opening the Tendercrisp machine. When the pork hits an internal temperature of about 77°C, collagens, which are part of the connective tissues, begin to melt and turn to gelatine. The meat gets much more tender and juicier when this happens. Allow the pork to continue cooking past 77°C. When the internal temperature of the pork reaches between 100c and 105C it's a good idea to check if the pork is ready. Use the method known as "stick a fork in it" to check if your pork shoulder is ready. Basically, insert a fork in the pork and try to rotate it 90 degrees. If it turns with very little pressure, you know it’s ready. The worst thing you can do is take the pork off too soon. Be sure to keep any flavourful juices and pour them over the meat, or you can make your own sauce with the cooking juices to accompany this succulent meat - see my Pulled Pork Sauce recipe. Ideally, purchase your meat from pasture raised animals that are Nitrate, Nitrite & Additive Free and use white sea salt or rock salt that contains no anticaking agents or other additives. Any honey should be of organic quality, and is only recommended in small amounts for those who have recovered from any kind of health condition. Use the Recipe Search functionality on the website to discover how to incorporate Pulled Pork into various dishes. Any ingredients listed as Optional, may or may not be appropriate if you are following Strict PKD with No Allowances. If you are unsure, refer to the Paleolithic Ketogenic Diet Rules document or consult with ICMNI in Hungary ( Home - Nutriintervention ). Video Not Available Yet....

Regime Type: Without Eggs, Strict PKD (No Allowances) Pizza Base - (Pork and Beef Tripe) Introduction & Inspiration This pork and beef tripe base is perfect for a variety of dishes, including pizza bases. It's ideal if you are wanting just a meat base. The pizza base is also egg free for those who may have sensitivities to eggs. X Nic Recipe Overview Preparation Time Less than 30 minutes Cooking Time Less than 30 minutes Serving Size 2 x 15cm Pizza Base (Pork and Beef Tripe) Main Ingredients: 80g Pressure Cooked Beef Tripe 75g Tallow (or Lard) 55ml Bone Broth 80g Pork Tenderloin Leftovers Salt To taste Recipe Instructions Preheat the oven to 160c. Melt the tallow in a medium pan with all the other ingredients. Once the tallow has melted, place all the ingredients into a blender. Blend the ingredients for 20-30 seconds, or until smooth. Place a greased silicone mat on a baking tray with 2 metal circles on top. Pour the ingredients from the blender into the two metal circles and spread evenly with a spatula. Place the baking tray in a preheated oven and cook for 25-30 minutes. Use the ‘browning’ option on your oven to brown the pizza base for 3-5 minutes (keep an eye on it so it doesn’t burn). Remove the baking tray from the oven and allow the pizza bases to cool for several minutes on the countertop, and then place them in the fridge for a short while so that the bases become a little more sturdy. Now it’s time to decorate your pizzas with your desired toppings. Tips Check out my Bone Broth - Pressure Cooker recipe for instructions on how to make this. Ideally, purchase your meat from pasture raised animals that are Nitrate, Nitrite & Additive Free and use white sea salt or rock salt that contains no anticaking agents or other additives. 'Browning' Some functions of ovens enable you to brown the surface of the food by activating the grill once cooking is complete. When using the 'Browning' setting on your oven, monitor closely the pizza base so that it doesn't burn at the last minute! Video Not Available Yet....

Regime Type: Without Eggs, Strict PKD (No Allowances) Crackling and Heart Filling Introduction & Inspiration Crackling and heart filling, is reminiscent of beef hash. It's very tasty with some nice chewiness provided from the crackling. It works great as a filling for rolls, as a type of pâté or spread for canapés or indeed as a topping for meat dishes. It also has a great PKD ratio. I hope you'll enjoy it! X Nic Recipe Overview Preparation Time Less than 30 minutes Cooking Time Less than 30 minutes Serving Size 110g Crackling and Heart Filling Main Ingredients: 95g Beef Heart 40g Eskimo Mangalica Pork Crackling (or homemade) 4g Lard for Frying Salt To Taste Recipe Instructions Chop the beef heart into small pieces. Add the beef heart and the other ingredients into a pan on medium heat and cook for 4 minutes or so until the lard has melted, the pork crackling is soft and the beef heart is virtually cooked. Add the contents of the pan to a mini blender and blend all the ingredients together. Taste the mixture and add any additional seasoning as required. Use a spatula to add the crackling and heart filling to a ramekin. Your Crackling and Heart Filling is ready to use. (If you are not going to be using the filling straightaway, add it to an airtight container. Once the ingredients are fully cool, add the lid and place it in the fridge). Tips Ideally, purchase your offal and fat from pasture raised animals that are Nitrate, Nitrite & Additive Free. Check out my Lard and Pork Crackling - Air Fryer recipe for instructions on how to make this. The Eskimo Mangalica Pork Crackling is made from fatty bacon from free-range Duroc-Mangalica pork. The Crackling is a thawed, rolled-up piece of bacon cut into even cubes. An excellent raw source of energy for anyone and a great dietary component for athletes. Guaranteed free of milk and additives! You can order this, and other wonderful products, from Eskimo Kitchen in Hungary: Eskimokitchen Use the Recipe Search functionality on the website to discover how to incorporate Crackling and Heart Filling into various dishes. The pork crackling is already seasoned, so extra salt may not be required. Perform a taste test to be sure. The Crackling and Heart Filling is great warm and is also wonderful cold too, so try it both ways! If you like this one, then why not try out my Crackling and Liver Filling too! Video Not Available Yet....

Regime Type: Without Eggs, Strict PKD (No Allowances) Braised Beef Cheek - Slow Cooker Introduction & Inspiration Beef cheeks are in my mind a really under-appreciated beef cut. They're rich in gelatine and collagen since they are covered with tiny connective tissues. They lend themselves so well to a low and slow method of cooking, becoming very juicy and gelatinous in the process! I hope you will try this recipe out to experience first hand this incredibly delicious, melt in the mouth cut of beef. X Nic Recipe Overview Preparation Time Less than 30 minutes Cooking Time 13 hours Serving Size 3 Main Ingredients: 620g Beef Cheek Salt (for Brining) 250ml Bone Broth 2 tbsp Tallow or Lard or Pork Back Fat Sprig Thyme or Rosemary (Optional) Recipe Instructions Place the beef cheek in a glass bowl and add 2 cups of water as well as 2 tbsp of salt. Mix the salt into the water and then place the bowl in the fridge for several hours (5 or so). Remove the glass bowl from the fridge and discard the salt water. Pat the beef cheek dry with paper towels. Add an extra sprinkle of salt (optional) over the meat. In your slow cooker, set the option to ‘Sear’ and melt the fat. Once the fat is hot, place the beef cheek into the slow cooker and sear all the sides of the meat. Use kitchen tongs to turn the beef cheek over until all the sides of the meat have a little colour. Switch off the ‘Sear’ option. Add one cup of bone broth to the slow cooker and any herbs (optional). Add the lid on to the slow cooker, set the valve on the lid to ‘Vent’ and then set to Low on the slow cooker and cook for 13 hours. Once the beef cheek is done, remove it from the slow cooker onto a wooden chopping board (tented with a little aluminium foil) and allow the meat to rest. Strain the beef cheek cooking liquid into a smaller pan over a low-medium heat. Stir from time to time while the sauce reduces and thickens slightly. To serve, slice the beef cheek on a cutting board and then place on serving plates and glaze the beef with the sauce. Tips You will know when the meat is cooked as you should be able to easily slice through it with a spoon. Try serving the beef cheek on a bed of mash. Check out my Creamy Tripe Mash recipe for instructions on how to make this. Ideally, purchase your meat from pasture raised animals that are Nitrate, Nitrite & Additive Free and use white sea salt or rock salt that contains no anticaking agents or other additives. Any herbs should be of organic quality, and are only recommended for those who have recovered from any kind of health condition. Check out my Bone Broth - Pressure Cooker recipe for instructions on how to make this. Video Not Available Yet....

Regime Type: Without Eggs, Strict PKD (No Allowances) Roast Beef and Smoked Bacon Introduction & Inspiration This dish offers a delightful combination of flavours. The smoky bacon pairs harmoniously with the tender roast beef and the rich, flavourful roast beef sauce. It’s a straightforward recipe that provides ample nutrients, making it an ideal choice for a weekend meal with minimal preparation. I hope you'll enjoy it. X Nic Recipe Overview Preparation Time Less than 30 minutes Cooking Time Less than 30 minutes Serving Size Roast Beef and Smoked Bacon Main Ingredients: 150g Roast Beef Leftovers 40g Eskimo Mangalica Smoked Kolozsvari Bacon Leftovers 50ml Roast Beef Sauce Salt To Taste Recipe Instructions Heat up all the ingredients (unless already hot). Place the leftover beef slices on to a serving plate and use scissors or a kitchen knife to cut the bacon leftovers into strips. Place the bacon slices in the centre of the serving plate. Add a touch of salt to the meat slices and drizzle the dish with the hot roast beef sauce. Enjoy! Tips Kolozsvari is a type of traditional smoked bacon from the Cluj-napoca region of Romania. It can be eaten raw as for this recipe, or it can be cooked in the pan and crisps up nicely. You can order this, and many other wonderful products, from Eskimo Kitchen in Hungary Eskimokitchen.eu Their products are all free from harmful additives and preservatives and they have a wonderful selection of produce. Ideally, purchase your meat and fat from pasture raised animals that are Nitrate, Nitrite & Additive Free and use white sea salt or rock salt that contains no anticaking agents or other additives. Check out my Beef Joint - Oven Roasted recipe for instructions on how to make this. You can add a little extra fat to the dish for a good PKD ratio since the bacon did contain some meat. Video Not available yet....

Organ Meat Fundamentals Organ meats are sometimes referred to as ''offal''. They are the organs of animals that humans prepare and use as food. Organ meats traditionally were once a cherished and prized food in our diets. However nowadays, the longstanding tradition of eating organ meats has somewhat fallen by the wayside in many countries, with many young people not having ever eaten these parts of an animal. Yet, have you ever wondered what the most nutrient dense foods on the planet are? Well, they're organ meats of course! Organ meats are nature’s most concentrated source of virtually every important vitamin, mineral, amino acid, and fat. These nutrients make organ meats the ideal addition to modern diets of more conventional animal products. Liver, heart, and kidney may be the most valuable, but all are helpful for certain things. So go ahead, try out some organ meats 😉 X Nic The Most Common Types of Organ Meat Some of the most common types of organ meat include: Liver Liver is the detox organ and is deemed the nutritional powerhouse of organ meats due to its nutrient density. Tongue Tongue is more of a muscle and tastes very tender as it’s quite fatty. Heart The heart is a very lean and tasty meat. Kidneys Kidneys have an earthy, gamey flavour. Brain Brain is prized in many cultures around the world as it’s a rich source of omega-3 fatty acids. Sweetbreads Despite a misleading name, sweetbreads are made from the thymus gland and pancreas. Tripe Tripe is the lining of animal stomach. Most tripe is from cattle. It can have a very chewy texture. Oxtail Oxtail is the culinary name for the tail of an ox. It tastes so delicious that it even got named “the food of the gods". Bone Broth So technically not at organ meat, however I wanted to highlight Bone Broth (which is the process of simmering animal bones to create broth) due to its very beneficial properties.

Recipe Search Engine I created a recipe search engine so you can search on keywords, ingredients or type of meals... have something in the fridge and don't know what to make? Just put it in the search box and see what you can create. I hope you find what you are looking for. What are you looking for? Filter Results... By Regime... All PKD Recipes All PKD Recipes - Without Eggs Strict PKD Recipes (With No Allowances) Number of Hits : 0 Narrow the search to... Search In... Recipe Type 1 2 3 4 5 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 ... 21 Keep Looking... Creamy Lamb Shoulder Looking for a deeply nourishing meal that's packed with flavour, healthy fats, and organ goodness? This Creamy Lamb Shoulder brings together crispy lamb, tender lamb kidney, and a silky, nutrient-dense liver sauce that's as delicious as it is simple to make. View Raspberry Fruit Sheet This raspberry fruit sheet is an exquisite embellishment for cakes and desserts, perfect for crafting delectable ice cream wafers or cones, and infusing a variety of unique and delightful creations with a touch of tanginess that pairs wonderfully with rich or subtly sweet flavours. View Cold Start Roast Chicken The French Cooking Academy has a great technique for roasting a chicken in the oven which I wanted to share in case folks are not familiar with it. This technique is simple and yields a succulent, juicy result. View Spider Meatballs These spider meatballs are terrifyingly delicious, with crunchy legs and a juicy meatball centre. Their taste is sure to impress, and you can customize the filling with a mix of pork, beef, lamb, or your preferred meat. It's a pity Halloween isn't every day! 😉 View Liver Mousse 'Chocolate' Eggs Following PKD isn’t about restriction—it’s about nourishment. These Easter Eggs are a perfect example: rich, satisfying, and supportive of your body, mind, and overall health. View Liver Galore Cake Eating liver shouldn't be an ordeal; it should be a delightful treat. One of the best ways to prepare I like to prepare it is in a mousse-like form, where the taste is subtle and the texture varied, allowing you to truly appreciate this remarkable, micronutrient-rich food. View Pumpkin Shaped Halloween Burger What's not to love about your very own Pumpkin Shaped burger for Halloween? Choose from a variety of sponge bases for the bun and pair it with whichever burger patty strikes your fancy on this spooky occasion. Beware, this burger tastes terrifyingly good. Happy Halloween! 🎃 View Offaly Spooky Halloween Soup What better way to celebrate Halloween than with a ghoulishly good offal soup? Packed with nutrients to keep your wits sharp, this delightfully spooky dish is also devilishly delicious! View Dehydrated Liver Sheet Dehydrated Liver Sheet not only boasts a glossy, attractive appearance but also offers a delightful taste. It's versatile and can be used for various purposes, such as decorating cakes, making samosas, crafting cannoli, and so much more! View Savoury Oxtail Christmas Cake A Christmas cake can be anything you want it to be! This savoury version is just as delightful as its sweet counterpart. The oxtail base pairs perfectly with the creamy brain 'icing' and roast beef flour with jelly broth decorations. View Mini Halloween Sponges What better way to decorate your Halloween dishes than with these mini Halloween sponges? They are super easy to whip up and add the perfect touch to Halloween soups, cakes, and buns. View Brain and Liver Pâté Brain and liver pâté, while it may sound like a bold culinary choice, is simply divine! The pâté is so creamy and delicious thanks to its unique ingredients and preparation process. View 1 2 3 4 5 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 ... 21

Recipes Here are all the recipes I've created. The First section are recipes collected by type of meal - Starters/Mains/Desserts/Snacks etc. What type of meal are you looking for? Just select a section. The Second section has the meals collected together by themes - cool summer meals/warm winter rec ipes... The Third section - if you still cannot find what you're looking for, or are just looking for inspiration, use the search engine or just enter what what you have in the fridge. Recipes ordered by type Recipes by theme Searching for something ?