Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (2024)

January 2, 2019

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Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (1)

Here is my low-FODMAP IBS-friendly Recipe list for my favorite Slow-Cooker (Crock Pot) meals. I love using my slow-cooker, it does most of the job while I can be running errands or working. Plus there are fewer pots to wash at the end of the night. Perfect for my family.

This low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Menu will have new additions soon, so check back often!

You may also love my low-FODMAP Family Meals Recipe collection and my low-FODMAP 5-day Meal Plan. Or check out over 500 more low-FODMAP recipes on the blog. IBS-friendly.

Be healthy and happy,

Rachel Pauls, MD

P.S. Did you know that I have a COOKBOOK?!

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (2)

This is the BEST resource for low-FODMAP diet know-how, a 4 week meal plan and more than 100 low-FODMAP Recipes that prep in 30 minutes or less and have NEVER been published on the blog!

Click this link to learn more!!

Dr. Rachel’s Favorite Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (3)

  • Low-FODMAP Chili

    • This low-FODMAP recipe is a blog favorite! Easy and delicious low-FODMAP Chili.

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (4)

  • Low-FODMAP Beef and Potato Stew

    • Dig into this savory and rich low-FODMAP Beef Stew with filling and nutritious potatoes and carrots.

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (5)

  • Low-FODMAP Curry Chicken and Potatoes

    • This is a wonderful aromatic low-FODMAP Curry that is ready in a snap.

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (6)

  • Low-FODMAP Beef Bone Broth

    • Try this low-FODMAP Beef Bone Broth as a base for low-FODMAP gravyand many low-FODMAP sauces. Or just drink it on its own! So easy and healthy.

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (7)

  • Low-FODMAP Baked Potato Soup

    • This low-FODMAP Baked Potato Soup is creamy, hearty and absolutely delicious.

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (8)

  • Low-FODMAP Chicken Broth

    • This low-FODMAP Chicken Broth is perfect for low-FODMAP Chicken Noodle Soup, low-FODMAP Matzo Ball Soup and so much more.

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (9)

  • Low-FODMAP Sweet and Sour Meatballs

    • These are tender and succulent low-FODMAP meatballs with an amazing tangy flavor.

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (10)

  • Low-FODMAP Baby Back Ribs

    • The best low-FODMAP recipe for baby back ribs with my delicious low-FODMAP Barbecue Sauce. They fall off the bone!

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (11)

  • Low-FODMAP Stuffed Bell Pepper Soup

    • A hearty and nourishing recipe for a stuffed pepper soup packed with ground beef, rice and vegetables.

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (12)

  • Low-FODMAP Shrimp Noodle Bowl (Pho)

    • An amazing Vietnamese inspired noodle bowl with delicate and tasty shrimp.

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (13)

  • Low-FODMAP Pumpkin Soup with Carrot and Sweet Potato

    • A creamy, rich and delicious soup with the benefits of pumpkin, sweet potato and carrots plus the beautiful color of fall.

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (14)

  • Low-FODMAP Eggplant Parmesan

    • A cheesy, tangy and delicious vegetarian entree that everyone will adore.

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (15)

  • Low-FODMAP Braised Beef Ragu over Polenta

    • A savory entree suitable for entertaining, with the creamy richness of polenta.

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (16)

  • Low-FODMAP Vegan Meatless Chili

    • Amazing, easy to make meatless chili packed with tons of flavor!

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (17)

  • Low-FODMAP Sloppy Joes

    • Tangy, sloppy and so delicious! This is sure to be a hit with the whole family.

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (18)\

  • Low-FODMAP Thai Peanut Chicken

    • Rich, creamy and full of flavors. This Asian inspired chicken recipe is a winner anywhere 🙂

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (19)

  • Low-FODMAP Chicken Enchilada Quinoa Casserole

    • A zesty and filling meal for the whole family, packed with nutrients from quinoa and ground chicken. Absolutely addictive!

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (20)

  • Low-FODMAP French Dip Sandwiches

    • Easy, Juicy, and full of rich beef flavor. Who can resist dunking in that delicious ‘au-jus’?

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (21)

  • LOW-FODMAP Chicken Stew with White Wine

    • Creamy, rich, and full of flavor. This hearty stew is packed with nutrients and protein from chicken, potatoes, and vegetables.

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (22)

  • Low-FODMAP Bolognese Sauce

    • An authentic Italian recipe for that long-simmered flavor of a rich meat sauce. So good you will need extra bread to get every last bite!

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (23)

  • Low-FODMAP Turkey and Stuffing Casserole

    • All the flavor of Thanksgiving without the fuss! This is a crowd pleaser at any table.

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (24)

  • Low-FODMAP Pulled BBQ Chicken

    • Absolutely full of flavor, tender and delicious!

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (25)

Dr. Rachel's Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Meal Recipes; Easy and Delicious (IBS-friendly!) (26)

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6 Comments

  1. HeatherDecember 21, 2019

    Love Low-FODMAP in my slow cooker

    This is awesome! I love my slow cooker and I can’t wait to try all these recipes. The chili and beef stew are already favorites in my house. Thank you!

    Reply

  2. ShariDecember 30, 2020

    I’m sooooo confused, how can all this sugar be good for ur gut??? and white flour?? How do these not cause stomach issues. Standard fact they are bad for U???

    Reply

    • Rachel Pauls FoodDecember 30, 2020

      Hi Shari,
      We aren’t sure which recipe you refer to, but in general, the sugar we use in some recipes is meant to be consumed in a reasonable portion size, in moderation.
      When you state ‘white flour’, do you mean the gluten-free, rice flour blend we suggest? We are not familiar with any suggestion that rice flour has a negative impact on gut health.
      You may find consultation with a registered dietitian to be helpful.
      Good luck!

      Reply

  3. SuzanneMay 3, 2022

    FODMAP for Real People

    Thank you for your recipes. It’s hot and I don’t want to stand over a stove. Love your blog!

    Reply

    • Rachel Pauls FoodMay 3, 2022

      Suzanne,
      Your comment simply made our hearts SING! What a lovely and kind thing to say. You are part of the reasons we do what we do. Stay in touch!!

      Reply

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FAQs

What should a person with IBS eat for dinner? ›

What to include in an IBS diet
  • Fruits: Blueberries, cantaloupe, grapes, kiwi, oranges, pumpkin, strawberries.
  • Vegetables: Baby spinach, broccoli, carrot, chives, eggplant, green beans, lettuce, zucchini.
  • Protein: Beef, chicken, eggs, tofu, turkey.
  • Fish: Crab, lobster, salmon, shrimp, tuna.
Feb 28, 2022

What is an example of a low FODMAP dinner? ›

This one-pan Greek chicken and potatoes uses the simplest ingredients: fresh lemon juice, lots of olive oil, chicken stock, fresh herbs, and chicken thighs. It's the easiest weeknight oven bake and is gluten-free, dairy-free, and can be made low FODMAP without the garlic and using LF stock or water.

What kind of hot dogs are low FODMAP? ›

Brand 1 is a popular choice among individuals following a low FODMAP diet. Their hot dogs are free from high FODMAP ingredients and have received rave reviews for their taste and texture.

Is Chile powder low FODMAP? ›

Chili powder is low FODMAP; however, if it contains garlic and onion, it will be high in fructans. Chili powder also contains capsaicin which can cause GI symptoms in some IBS patients. Assess your tolerance in small portions and only when symptoms are fully settled.

What food calms an IBS flare up? ›

Foods to include during an IBS-D flare
  • Lean protein. Include lean meats, eggs, and fish to ensure adequate protein intake during an IBS flare. ...
  • Fruits. Berries and other fruits with seeds are harder to digest. ...
  • Vegetables. Fresh vegetables are a mainstay in a balanced diet. ...
  • Grains. ...
  • Dairy.

What is the biggest trigger for IBS? ›

Trigger #1: Eating the wrong foods
  • Sugary foods: dried fruit, apples, mangoes, watermelon and high-fructose corn syrup.
  • Foods with polyols: apples, apricots, avocados, cherries, nectarines, peaches and cauliflower.
  • Foods with lactose: milk, cheese, ice cream and yogurts.
Jan 21, 2022

Are potatoes OK for low FODMAP? ›

Yes! Potatoes are low FODMAP. Monash has listed white and purple unpeeled potatoes as being low FODMAP in serves of up to 500g per person. However, there is no moderate threshold specified and other websites suggest that white fleshed potatoes are FODMAP free.

Can you eat McDonald's on low FODMAP? ›

Low FODMAP Meal ideas at McDonalds:

Quarter Pounder BLT with fries (no cheese, no bun, no onions, no pickles) Lettuce wrap = Ask for 2 extra lettuce leaves. Hashbrown = Ask for 2 hashbrowns as buns.

Can I eat hotdogs with IBS? ›

Some key foods you need to avoid are: Anything made with white flour, especially white bread and baked goods made with hydrogenated fats. Processed meat including bacon, bologna, sausage, and hot dogs.

What is the best low FODMAP hot drink? ›

For example water, coconut water, and certain juices like orange, cranberry, lime, lemon, and tomato juice. Many hot low FODMAP drinks are available, including many teas, coffee and matcha. However, some tea, including black and chai tea, is only low FODMAP when brewed weakly.

What are soothing low Fodmap foods? ›

Instead, base your meals around low FODMAP foods such as:
  1. Eggs and meat.
  2. Certain cheeses such as brie, Camembert, cheddar and feta.
  3. Almond milk.
  4. Grains like rice, quinoa and oats.
  5. Vegetables like eggplant, potatoes, tomatoes, cucumbers and zucchini.
  6. Fruits such as grapes, oranges, strawberries, blueberries and pineapple.

What spices to avoid on FODMAP? ›

Spices that are high in FODMAPs include garlic (powder), onion (powder), shallots, chives, leeks, and scallions.

Are pickles FODMAP friendly? ›

Are pickles low FODMAP? Yes and no. Pickled cucumbers are low FODMAP, unlike some other pickled vegetables whose FODMAP content changes drastically, according to Monash. However, it depends on whether the cucumbers are pickled with a high FODMAP ingredient, such as garlic.

Are bananas low FODMAP? ›

Unripe bananas are low in FODMAPS and therefore a better choice for people with IBS — although they're not as sweet or soft as ripe bananas. However, as bananas ripen, they accumulate a type of FODMAP called oligofructans. Therefore, ripe bananas are considered a high FODMAP food (6, 7 ).

Is pasta OK for IBS? ›

Rice and oats are good examples of whole grains that may bring relief to those with IBS. However, avoiding flours such as bread, pasta, and cereal is best.

How many meals a day should you eat with IBS? ›

Some simple changes may help you gain control of your IBS-C symptoms. Eat smaller meals more often. Some people with IBS-C find it helps to eat five or six smaller meals throughout the day, rather than three large ones. Don't skip breakfast.

Should you eat late at night with IBS? ›

The first step in trying to reduce your symptoms of IBS is to follow a healthy, balanced diet. Aim to: eat regular meals including breakfast, lunch and an evening meal (if required, small snacks can be included) avoid missing meals or eating late at night.

How can I calm my IBS down fast? ›

General tips to relieve irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) symptoms
  1. cook homemade meals using fresh ingredients when you can.
  2. keep a diary of what you eat and any symptoms you get – try to avoid things that trigger your IBS.
  3. try to find ways to relax.
  4. get plenty of exercise.
  5. try probiotics for a month to see if they help.

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