From theNew York Timesbestselling author ofThe Plant Paradoxcomes a guide to one-pot cooking for the whole family, with a special focus how to make the Plant Paradox program kid-friendly.

Since the publication ofThe Plant Paradoxin 2017, hundreds of thousands of people have embraced Dr. Gundrys nutritional protocoland experienced life-changing results. But most of Dr. Gundrys readers arent cooking for themselves alone.How can I extend this way of eating to my entire family? And is it safe for my kids?are the questions he is most often asked.

InThe Plant Paradox Family Cookbook, Dr. Gundry reassures parents as he sets the record straight, providing an overview of childrens nutritional needs and explaining how we can help our kids thrive on the Plant Paradox programa diet low in lectins. Dr. Gundry offers shocking evidence of how the Plant Paradox program is not only safe for kids, but also the best possible way to set them up for a lifetime of health and responsible eating.

As research continues to bear out, a healthy microbiomeor gutis the cornerstone of human health. The foods we eat at the beginning of our lives have a long-term impact on the makeup of our microbiome. Lectin-containing foodssuch as grains, legumes, certain fruits and vegetables, and conventional dairydamage it by creating holes in the gut wall and triggering the kind of systemic inflammation that lays the groundwork for disease. And yet, many of the foods we are routinely told to feed our childrenthink milk, whole grain bread, peanut butterhave an incredibly high lectin content.

The Plant Paradox Family Cookbookincludes more than 80 recipes that make cooking for a family a breeze. And since pressure cooking is the best and easiest way to reduce lectin content in foods like grains and beans, the majority of the quick and easy recipes are Instant-Pot friendly. From weeknight dinners to make-ahead breakfasts to snacks and even lunchbox-ready meals,The Plant Paradox Family Cookbookwill help the whole family experience the incredible benefits of the Plant Paradox program.