5 Prebiotic Superfoods for BETTER GUT health!!
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Your gut is connected to, affects, and may even manage several other systems in your body. There’s almost nobody part you can name that isn’t affected by your gut health. So if your gut isn’t healthy, how can the rest of your body stay healthy? You’ve probably heard of both probiotics and prebiotics and know about their potential gut health benefits. But what are the best prebiotic foods around and how can they help support the health of your gut? Let’s take a look.
Of course, you want to feed probiotics the right food so they’ll grow. This is because having a healthy amount of good bacteria in your gut may support: Overall gut health and digestion, Weight loss, The distribution of vitamins, Immune function, and Skin health.
Read more about Prebiotics Foods on the official Gundry MD blog:
Our breakthrough formula uses a potent combination of prebiotics to support the “good” bacteria in your gut by supplying the nutrition to help them thrive. At the same time, the formula helps reduce the number – and impact – of the “bad” bacteria. The result is a healthier digestive tract, feelings of increased energy, and a healthier appetite to support better metabolism.
– Recipes –
Baked Okra Chips Recipe:
Fried Artichoke Hearts Recipe:
– Time Stamps –
00:25 – What are Prebiotics & Probiotics?
02:08 – Problem with some prebiotic supplements
02:44 – Prebiotic food #1 – Flax Seeds
03:36 – Prebiotic food #2 – Artichokes
04:40 – Prebiotic food #3 – Leeks
05:28 – Prebiotic food #4 – Okra
06:22 – Prebiotic food #5 – Jicama
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I am so happy that okra is a superfood that is also prebiotic! That is my food here in Africa that my Gabonese grandma used to serve us! Thank you Dr.!
Didn’t know that about okra. Was thinking of cooking it this week. It is one of my favorite vegetable. It’s great to know it has prebiotic fiber. I never get frozen okra. Always buy it from Asian stores.
I started eating the Left in free way. So happy to have discover this method. I have lost 9 lb and my joints feel much better. My question is can fermentation make oat meal, quinoa, and green tomatoes ok to eat? I’m hopeful that fermented oatmeal can be added into the winter breakfast menu. Thanks
Thanks for your question. We’ll consider covering this in a future video with Dr. Gundry!
Hello, I have a doubt about natto (Japanese fermented soy beans). I like it as source of vitamin K2, and because of its taste. The last being highly disputed. Does the fermentation reduce the lectins in this food? Thank you from Ireland😀
Thank you for your question! We’ll add this to our growing FAQ series. Stay tune for an answer!
I used to eat jicama daily, but for the past half year it has had a strong chemical taste so I stopped eating it. Has anyone else noticed this?
I love making my own coleslaw with red and white cabbage and leeks all shredded, also with my home made mayonnaise made with pure olive oil I’d eat it every second day with roasted sweet potato chips seasoned with paprika chilli powder turmeric powder and cracked black pepper and pink salt then pop into the oven with a bit of grass fed butter .. tasty 😋
Super! I love all these foods, but rarely buy them. I hope to see more YouTubers demonstrating the preparation for these.
Wow jicama and okra are on the list and they’re cheap and abundant here in the Philippines ☺️
The only thing I can easily get is okra. Being in a tropical country, okra is very abundant and I can get it fresh (we also have em at our backyard)! I love it and eat it regularly sometimes with low-carb kimchi and sauerkraut!
Hi Dr. Gundry, thank you for all the knowledge and information you share to help the people around the world.
My question is, does tamarind help in breaking lectins in the vegetables when added to the curry as a juice?
When we soak the lentils without skin for 8 hours do we need to throwaway the water we have soaked in or use the same water?
Same with rice do we need to use the soaked water or use fresh water?
Hi there! Dr. Gundry would be happy to take a look at your question. Please feel free to send him a direct message or comment at @drstevengundry on Instagram.
1. Flex Seeds
2. Artichokes
3. Leeks
4. Okra
5. Jicama
I’d love to hear more on the subject including a more extensive list of foods for the gut. Where can I find more about it? leeks and linseed are common in my country, but other 3 are rather “exotic”. What about beans lentils and chickpeas? Greens like spinach and kale? Sauerkraut, red borsch from fermented beets and other fermented foods? What about cabbage, red cabbage, brussel sprouts which are available fresh in winter?
Hi there! You can find our comprehensive list of Lectin-Free foods approved by Dr. Gundry here: https://bit.ly/353B0iF. Thank you!
Thank you so very much for sharing your research with us! I follow you religiously. May I ask about eye health and oxidation creating cataracts? Can eye health issues be reversed? Thank you again so very much! I so appreciate you!
Hi there! Interesting question! We’ll add this to our growing list of questions for Dr. Gundry to possibly answer in an upcoming YouTube video! Don’t forget to subscribe to our channel and turn on alerts so you never miss an update.
I have “heard” that bone broth is great for gut health too. I would love to hear what Dr. Gundry thinks about it.
Hi there! Interesting question! We’ll add this to our growing list of questions for Dr. Gundry to possibly answer in an upcoming YouTube video! Don’t forget to subscribe to our channel and turn on alerts so you never miss an update.
@Gundry MD Sweet! I’m totally subbed! Thank you!
I’m glad you mentioned that flax seeds should be bought whole. Not many people mention that
This fellow gives some good basic general scientific information pertaining to food and nutrition. Prebiotics and probiotics are most important for any training bodybuilder at competition levels.
Thank you Dr. Gundry for your amazing work.
Thank you for your support, Patty! 🙂
Thank you Dr. Grundy for all your healthy education. You have changed my life. I just started your supplements and changed my daily routine of eating and I feel great! You are amazing and I am so happy I found you!
Thank you for your support! 🙂
Fresh artichokes are a cinch to prepare at home. Cut all but about an inch of the stem off. Cut off the first third of the choke. Steam to tender (fork goes with very little resistance into the base of the choke (top of the stem).
Eat step one: Pull out the leaves (most will have the tops cut off), dip bottom in butter and slide meaty part into your mouth with your teeth.
Eat step two: After all the leaves are gone, take a spoon with a square edge (like a measuring spoon, not a spoon you’d use for eating which has the edge rounded) and scrape the hairy part off the concave top of the “meat” of the choke. Eat the solid portion that was under the hairs down to the stem (the stem doesn’t taste very good in my opinion, but you can eat that, too).
Thank you for sharing!
Flaxseed is very healthy for you but I was adding to my oatmeal… and I wasn’t too fond of it.. I couldn’t take the consistency. But the other four I will give it a try.