10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes - Delicious as it Looks (2024)

10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes - Delicious as it Looks (1)

Written by Dianne B. Published on in Christmas, Desserts, Holidays, Recipe Roundup

From frosted sugar cookies to eggnog, this 10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes roundup has you covered for all of your Christmas celebrating needs.

10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes - Delicious as it Looks (2)

I’ve been writing this blog since 2010, and blogging about low-FODMAP recipes since about 2013. I’ve come to the point where I’m able to look back on all of my hard work over the years and feel really proud of myself. Sometimes I can’t believe how many recipes I’ve blogged about. And yet, I still feel like I can’t keep up with all of the ideas in my head. It can get frustrating having a body that’s not up to the tasks I have in mind. Despite my frustrations, I still feel privileged that I can compile a list like this. It’s been years in the making.

I’ve learned the best way to survive the holidays is to have low expectations. I used to make a ton of cookies and treats, but now I make only a couple of my favorites. Decorating at my house is minimal and all present shopping is done online. I hope you have the energy to try at least one of these treats I have listed in these 10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes. If not, well, just enjoy the photos. No pressure from me! Happy Holidays from Delicious as it Looks!

1. Low FODMAP Frosted Sugar Cookie Cutouts

10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes - Delicious as it Looks (3)

A creamy butter icing tops these Low FODMAP Frosted Sugar Cookie Cutouts, the perfect gluten-free holiday or Christmas treat.

2. Low FODMAP Pecan Snowball Cookies

10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes - Delicious as it Looks (4)

These buttery, lightly sweet, melt-in-your-mouth Low FODMAP Pecan Snowball Cookies are made with gluten-free and gum-free flour.

3.

10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes - Delicious as it Looks (5)

These are gluten-free, gum-free, and sweetened with a touch of molasses. A delicious addition to your holiday cookie tray!

4. Low FODMAP Peppermint Crush Brownies

10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes - Delicious as it Looks (6)

Made with gluten-free and gum-free flour, these fudgy Low FODMAP Peppermint Crush Brownies will satisfy your sweet tooth this holiday season.

5. Dark Chocolate Peanut Butter Bars

10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes - Delicious as it Looks (7)

These Dark Chocolate Peanut Butter Bars have only four ingredients, are no-bake, gluten-free and low-FODMAP. I’ve also included a vegan option for this recipe.

6. Low FODMAP Soft Frosted Sugar Cookies

10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes - Delicious as it Looks (8)

Low FODMAP Soft Frosted Sugar Cookies are vegan and gluten-free. Made with vegan butter and lots of vanilla, each bite melts in your mouth.

7. Low FODMAP Homemade Eggnog

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Lactose-free and low-fat (with a vegan option), this Low FODMAP Homemade Eggnog recipe is flavored with cinnamon, nutmeg, and vanilla.

8. Low FODMAP Iced Orange Cranberry Bread

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Studded with sweetened dried cranberries and orange zest, this Low FODMAP Iced Orange Cranberry Bread is gluten-free and makes a tasty holiday treat.

9. Eggnog Snickerdoodles

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Cinnamon, nutmeg, and rum extract round out these gluten-free, gum-free, Low FODMAP Eggnog Snickerdoodles. The perfect addition to your Christmas cookie tray!

10. Low FODMAP Banana Gingerbread

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This moist, dense Low FODMAP Banana Gingerbread is gluten-free, gum-free, and sweetened with a touch of molasses.

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9 Comments

  1. 10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes - Delicious as it Looks (19)

    Get Your Knives

    December 9, 2017 at 3:17 pm ·Reply

    your recipies made me a good cook, you have shared delicious recipies, my mouth is watering to see these pictures, thanks for sharing with us, keep it up.

  2. 10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes - Delicious as it Looks (20)

    Eva Larkin Hawkins

    December 10, 2017 at 3:02 pm ·Reply

    I don't know what I would do without your cookbook and your website. Your recipes are the only ones I trust to be easy, accurate and delicious. Thank you so much!!

  3. 10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes - Delicious as it Looks (21)

    Dianne B.

    December 10, 2017 at 10:42 pm ·Reply

    Thank you for the comment! I'm so happy to hear that you are enjoying my recipes and that they work for you.

  4. 10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes - Delicious as it Looks (22)

    Dianne B.

    December 10, 2017 at 10:42 pm ·Reply

    Thanks for the comment! I'm so glad you are enjoying my blog.

  5. 10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes - Delicious as it Looks (23)

    Janeen Eng

    October 20, 2020 at 4:03 pm ·Reply

    Thank you so much for sharing your recipes! I just found out about your blog. I already own your cookbook: “The Low-FODMAP Cookbook: 100 Delicious, Gut-Friendly Recipes for IBS and other Digestive Disorders” and since it is one of my favourite cookbooks I’m really excited to have discovered your blog!

    • 10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes - Delicious as it Looks (24)

      Dianne B.

      October 21, 2020 at 8:35 pm ·Reply

      You’re welcome! So glad you are enjoying my cookbook and I hope you find some more great recipes on my blog!

  6. 10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes - Delicious as it Looks (25)

    Shirley

    December 2, 2020 at 11:53 am ·Reply

    Dianne, so glad to have found your website. I need FODMAP recipes and looks like you have some really good ones. I am so new to this way of eating and finding it hard to find recipes that are not so full of tons of ingredients. Finding it very hard to also find ingredients I can use in the recipes. Not many stores carry products that I can use. So thank you for your wonderful recipes.

    • 10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes - Delicious as it Looks (26)

      Dianne B.

      December 3, 2020 at 3:44 pm ·Reply

      Thanks! I try to keep my recipes as simple and straightforward as possible so they are accessible to most people. I hope you find some recipe that work for you here!

  7. 10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes - Delicious as it Looks (27)

    Shirley

    December 6, 2020 at 2:05 pm ·Reply

    Thanks Dianne.

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About Me

10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes - Delicious as it Looks (29)

Dianne

I create recipes for people (including my husband and myself) with sensitive bellies. I also love photographing food. I read books and practice yoga in my spare time. Read More »

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10 Low FODMAP Holiday Recipes - Delicious as it Looks (2024)

FAQs

What can you eat unlimited on FODMAP? ›

FODMAP “Free” Foods List
  • Alfalfa.
  • Arugula.
  • Bamboo shoots (fresh/canned)
  • Beansprouts.
  • Bell Peppers (red)
  • Capsicum (red)
  • Carrots.
  • Choy sum.
May 5, 2024

Why do I feel worse on low FODMAP diet? ›

You may also be eating more starches and sugars from hyper-processed gluten free, low FODMAP packaged foods than usual, which may overwhelm the absorption capacity of a sensitive, hyper-active gut. If you suspect this, try eating more fruits, vegetables, nuts and seeds and see how you feel.

What vegetables are not allowed on Fodmap diet? ›

High FODMAP Vegetables
  • Asparagus.
  • Artichokes.
  • Cauliflower.
  • Garlic.
  • Leek (white bit)
  • Onions.
  • Mushrooms- all other types.
  • Peas.
May 5, 2024

Can you eat peanut butter with FODMAP? ›

Is peanut butter low FODMAP? Peanuts are low in FODMAPs, and natural peanut butter is also. Some peanut butter brands add sweeteners with FODMAPs, but typically add small amounts that most people tolerate.

How long should you stay on Fodmap diet? ›

How long should I stay on a low-FODMAP diet? Phase 1: Healthcare providers recommend at least two weeks and no more than six weeks for the elimination phase. It can take time for this phase to work and your symptoms to subside.

What fruit is high in FODMAP? ›

High and low FODMAP foods
High FODMAP foods
FruitsApples, apple juice, cherries, dried fruit, mango, nectarines, peaches, pears, plums, watermelon
Dairy & alternativesCow's milk, custard, evaporated milk, ice cream, soy milk (made from whole soybeans), sweetened condensed milk, yoghurt
5 more rows

What is the most common FODMAP intolerance? ›

The most common digestive disorder affected by an intolerance to FODMAPs is IBS or irritable bowel syndrome, apart from Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis, and other inflammatory bowel disorders (IBD).

What happens if you stay on the low FODMAP diet too long? ›

If you skip these foods for too long, you may starve helpful bacteria colonies and cultivate unhealthy bacteria. Over time, if you follow only strict low FODMAP eating, you might notice yourself getting more tired, having more headaches, constipation, muscular weakness, or getting sick more easily.

What are the negatives of the low FODMAP diet? ›

Risk of the low-FODMAP diet

For starters, this diet is highly restrictive. While the initial restrictive phase is only temporary, nutritional deficiencies—especially inadequate fiber intake—can occur and may worsen GI symptoms.

What foods have no FODMAPs at all? ›

Some FODMAP free vegetables that we love include:
  • Potato.
  • Rocket.
  • Pickled beetroot.
  • Carrot.
  • Cucumber.
  • Japanese pumpkin.
  • Lettuce.
  • Parsnip.
Mar 15, 2022

What is the lowest FODMAP fruit? ›

Low FODMAP Fruits
  • Banana- firm/green (1 medium)
  • Blueberries.
  • Cantaloupe/Rockmelon (1/2 cup)
  • Coconut- desiccated (1/2 cup)
  • Grapes, all types.
  • Honeydew melon (1/2 cup)
  • Kiwi fruit (2 small)
  • Lemons & Limes (including juice)
May 5, 2024

What is the best bread for low FODMAP diet? ›

Sourdough bread, gluten-free bread, and white bread are some examples of low FODMAP bread options. Sourdough bread is often recommended for those with IBS since its long fermentation process breaks down gluten and FODMAPs, both of which are known to irritate the digestive tract.

Are hard boiled eggs low in FODMAP? ›

“Egg is on the list of foods you're allowed to have on the low-FODMAP diet. Eggs help because they're rich in proteins and nutrients and very low in fermentable carbohydrates. This means they are less likely to cause symptoms,” Dr. Lee explains.

Is coffee low in FODMAP? ›

Some instant coffees and coffee substitutes may contain chicory root which is a high FODMAP ingredient. Ground coffee – brewed and espresso – other coffees prepared from 100% ground coffee beans are considered low FODMAP. You can use these however you like, just make sure you choose a low FODMAP milk.

Is oatmeal ok for a fodmap diet? ›

Oats can be a low FODMAP breakfast option during the low FODMAP phase. If you choose rolled oats, start with a ½ cup serving size and then test your tolerance level. If you want instant oats use a ¼ cup serving size, and mix them with rice flakes or quinoa flakes for a larger hot breakfast.

Can you stay on a FODMAP diet indefinitely? ›

The short answer is no. In fact, we do not encourage patients with Irritable Bowel Syndrome who have been following a low FODMAP diet to continue the diet in the long term.

How do you stay full on a low Fodmap diet? ›

Try to include a source of these low FODMAP proteins at meal times:
  1. Animal sources: Eggs, chicken, lamb, beef, fish, pork, turkey. ...
  2. Vegetarian sources: Firm tofu, tempeh, peanut butter, dairy products (low lactose if required), soy milk (made from soy protein), nuts (walnuts, peanuts, macadamia, brazil nuts, pine nuts)
Mar 29, 2021

Can you have a cheat meal on low FODMAP? ›

Low FODMAP alternatives can help many people feel better as early as two days into the elimination phase, but for some people it can take weeks. Don't be discouraged! It is also important to note that cheat days are certainly not recommended on this diet.

Can I ever eat FODMAPs again? ›

Reintroducing some high FODMAP foods increases the variety of your diet, and helps it remain nutritionally adequate in the long term. Reintroducing some high FODMAP foods can help you support your gut health, make socialising easier and keep your diet nutritionally adequate.

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