Go Dairy Free

The Ultimate Guide and Cookbook for Milk Allergies, Lactose Intolerance, and Casein-Free Living

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Pub Date Jun 12 2018 | Archive Date Aug 14 2018

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Description

If ONE simple change could resolve most of your symptoms and prevent a host of illnesses, wouldn't you want to try it?

Go Dairy Free shows you how!

There are plenty of reasons to go dairy free. Maybe you are confronting allergies or lactose intolerance. Maybe you are dealing with acne, digestive issues, sinus troubles, or eczema—all proven to be associated with dairy consumption. Maybe you're looking for longer-term disease prevention, weight loss, or for help transitioning to a plant-based diet.

Whatever your reason, Go Dairy Free is the essential arsenal of information you need to change your diet. This complete guide and cookbook will be your vital companion to understand dairy, how it affects you, and how you can eliminate it from your life and improve your health—without feeling like you're sacrificing a thing.

Inside:

- More than 250 delicious dairy-free recipes focusing on naturally rich and delicious whole foods, with numerous options to satisfy those dairy cravings

- A comprehensive guide to dairy substitutes explaining how to purchase, use, and make your own alternatives for butter, cheese, cream, milk, and much more

- Must-have grocery shopping information, from sussing out suspect ingredients and label-reading assistance to money-saving tips

- A detailed chapter on calcium to identify naturally mineral-rich foods beyond dairy, the best supplements, and other keys to bone health

- An in-depth health section outlining the signs and symptoms of dairy-related illnesses and addressing questions around protein, fat, and other nutrients in the dairy-free transition

- Everyday living tips with suggestions for restaurant dining, travel, celebrations, and other social situations

- Infant milk allergy checklists that describe indicators and solutions for babies and young children with milk allergies or intolerances

- Food allergy- and vegan-friendly resources, including recipe indexes to quickly find gluten-free and other top food allergy-friendly options and fully tested plant-based options for every recipe

If ONE simple change could resolve most of your symptoms and prevent a host of illnesses, wouldn't you want to try it?

Go Dairy Free shows you how!

There are plenty of reasons to go dairy free. Maybe...


A Note From the Publisher

The companion book to Eat Dairy Free, also available for request on NetGalley now!

The companion book to Eat Dairy Free, also available for request on NetGalley now!


Advance Praise

“This is the definitive bible for dairy-free living. Whether you have food allergies or are choosing to reduce or eliminate dairy for health or ideological reasons, Alisa walks you through every question, concern, and obstacle, and provides simple solutions in an informative yet easy-going and approachable way.”

—Tess Masters, author of The Blender GirlThe Blender Girl Smoothies, and The Perfect Blend

“This book is the ultimate guide to going dairy free! Part guidebook and part cookbook, Go Dairy Free is the perfect resource for anyone wanting or choosing to reduce or eliminate the dairy in their diet. Alisa provides a wealth of well-researched information and helps you navigate the dairy-free world whether it be eating out at restaurants, going grocery shopping, or stocking your own kitchen.”

—Dr. Sonali Ruder, The Foodie Physician

“This book is one of the most powerful resources available for anyone who is considering or is living dairy free. It is packed with insight, knowledge, wisdom, and practical solutions for 21st-century families. I am incredibly grateful for Alisa’s steadfast leadership here!”

—Robyn O’Brien, bestselling author, renowned activist, and founder of AllergyKids

“With her engaging and fully revised Go Dairy Free, Alisa Fleming has unveiled a remarkable road map to dairy-free living. Her array of 250 recipes is unbeatable—from plant-based ‘mylks,’ to creative mains, free-from ice creams, cakes, toddler foods, ‘cheeze’ wheels, and plenty more. . . . Whether you have a child with a severe milk allergy, your own lactose intolerance, or a preference for life without dairy, look no farther: this is the book to for you.”

—Gwen Smith, chief editor of Allergic Living magazine 

 “For more than a decade, Alisa Fleming has led the dairy-free movement sharing recipes, product reviews, and lifestyle tips with millions of readers. Now, Alisa delivers the quintessential dairy-free resource with Go Dairy Free. This book will give you the confidence and necessary tools to go dairy free—for good!”

—Dreena Burton, author of Plant-Powered Families, dreenaburton.com

“This book is a must-have reference guide and a vital tool for everyone living a dairy-free life, as well as anyone considering making the leap. The depth of information is outstanding and the organization of such a wide breadth of knowledge makes Go Dairy Free an unparalleled essential on the topic. . . . This book makes the what, why, and how of dairy-free living absolutely effortless.”

—Meghan Telpner, bestselling author of The UnDiet Cookbook and founder of the Academy of Culinary Nutrition

“I wish I had Alisa Fleming’s book as a resource when I transitioned to a dairy-free lifestyle to help manage my chronic asthma almost a decade ago. Now, her community and books are a resource for my clients and audience. No one should be worried that removing dairy means deprivation or lack of joy in eating. Go Dairy Free’s tips and recipes show that you can still enjoy your favorite dishes and even expand your diet’s variety and nutrient density.”

—Kelly Jones, MS, RD, CSSD, LDN, sports nutrition consultant and intuitive eating expert

Go Dairy Free is a comprehensive guide that teaches you how to navigate a dairy-free life fully without feeling deprived. . . . As we continue to see the numbers of people going dairy free increase for a variety of reasons, this book will prove to be a valuable tool for so many individuals.”

—Amy Good, RD, LD  

“When I realized it was truly time to kick the dairy if I wanted to feel better, I needed two things: information that would fully convince me it was a good idea and a guide to make it seem less intimidating. I found both of those in Go Dairy Free and it made the journey so much easier.”

—Amanda Brooks, owner of RunToTheFinish.com 

“Whether you’re new to going dairy-free or just need some fresh recipe inspiration, Alisa has got you covered with this comprehensive collection of easy and delicious recipes. Her real world tips are sure to help make the transition to this lifestyle easier, without missing out on any of the essential nutrients your body needs.”

—Megan Gilmore, author of Everyday Detox and No Excuses Detox

“This is the definitive bible for dairy-free living. Whether you have food allergies or are choosing to reduce or eliminate dairy for health or ideological reasons, Alisa walks you through every...


Available Editions

EDITION Other Format
ISBN 9781944648916
PRICE $19.95 (USD)
PAGES 515

Average rating from 23 members


Featured Reviews

This is another excellent dairy-free guide from Alisa Fleming. Having suffered from stomach issues for the past six years, I have decided it's time to try altering my lifestyle bit-by-bit alongside my permanent medication, hoping that I will feel some benefit. It is sometimes difficult to know whether you have a food allergy such as lactose intolerance but if this is contributing to my health, using this book to remove dairy from my diet, will help.

I had been issued a FODMAP guide by my doctor a while back, which is a list of foods and food groups to avoid in my circumstances. FODMAP stands for Fermentable Oligosaccharides, Disaccharides, Monosaccharides, and Polyols, which are short chain carbohydrates and sugar alcohols that are poorly absorbed by the body, they include dairy products. After considering FODMAP carefully and getting two books from Alisa Fleming, I have started removing the offending products from my fridge and replacing them with non-dairy alternatives.

I don't feel I eat all that many products in the dairy class but I guess you don't realise just how many foods do contain dairy. I don't think I will miss it all that much so I will probably think about going dairy-free for the foreseeable future rather than as an experimental treatment for my stomach symptoms, from what I have read lately, dairy really isn't that great for us anyway.

This book gives me so much more confidence to change my diet. It is a huge thing, after all, I have eaten dairy for 30 years now! The recipes all sound delicious, use easily obtainable ingredients, and aren't too fiddly. There are recipes for breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks accompanied with full colour pictures.

I would like to thank Alisa Fleming, BenBella and NetGalley for the opportunity to read an ARC in exchange for an honest review.

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This has a lot of great information in the beginning, from medical and health issues of consuming dairy to nutritional information on staying healthy when not consuming dairy. There's a section on how to best grocery shop and how to handle special events with family and children at school. I thought all of this information alone made a good book. It really was anything I could have thought to ask about going dairy free. The recipes look great, with ideas for dairy free staples along with mains, sides, and desserts you'd expect to see. I do think this would be better as an actual book, instead of as an eBook. The formatting lends itself to print more. Thank you to BenBella books for a chance to check out this ARC!

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Found this book to be more informative than Fleming's other book Eat Dairy Free. Learned a lot about what foods may contain hidden dairy and the dairy alternative recipes seem promising though I am still skeptical about the mock cheese ones.

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This one is fascinating! This book provides so much useful information about all the different types of dairy and the effects it has on our bodies. I appreciate how well this book is organized with the information and then all of the inspiring recipes. My family has been Dairy free for about six years now because my son was diaognosed with a milk allergy when he was four months old. Since he was first diaognosed, being dairy free was a struggle at first and it was so eye opening to read about all the different allergies and intolerances that occur with children and adults. I also deeply appreciate how the author walks through the information about the public school system that has the NSLP and how this affects not only my child but all the children and families of this country. There are also so many helpful suggestions for eating out, walking through situations with you child as they incounter different situations at school and the many many recipes.

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This book is AWESOME!

I am so excited to try out the recipes! There are so many options for dairy free milk, sour cream, cream cheese, cheese, etc. I have IBS and suffer from terrible abdominal pains when I eat cheese , but I try to stay away from all dairy when I can since all dairy seems to affect it to some degree. I am so happy that I have this book to spice up my food again and to have the ability to eat a greater variety of foods. These recipes are not only free of dairy, but are also much healthier than the foods they are replacing. I would recommend this book not only to those who need to go dairy free, but also to those who are trying to make healthier food choices!

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This is a great guide for people that are new to being dairy free and or people that have been dairy free. I found it interesting and helpful with a dining out guide, what foods to avoid and how to go completely dairy free. As a vegan I found it a helpful reference guide and liked the recipes. I would like to read it in a book form and may purchase it for people that want to go dairy free. Thank you for the ARC. My opinion is my own. Dairy is a evil industry based on rape, murder of baby calves and torture. The dairy products we ate as kids we were not informed about. Now we have far to much education to touch dairy and no one should support such evil farmers and put such poison in their body.

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BenBella Books and NetGalley provided me with an electronic copy of Go Dairy Free. I was under no obligation to review this book and my opinion is freely given.

The first edition of this cookbook was released a decade ago, but changes on the dairy-free front has necessitated a whole new look. With more recipes for different types of dairy issues, as well as updated research and resources, Go Dairy Free is a comprehensive guide for those seeking a big dietary change. The author wrote this book out of necessity for her health, so readers who are suffering from dairy related issues can be certain that the recipes within have been tested on a person not unlike themselves.

Before the recipes even begin, the author takes the time to describe different proponents of nutrition that promote a healthy lifestyle. She discusses the benefits and drawbacks to different types of milk and the medical necessity for certain life changes. Go Dairy Free contains an interesting look at alternatives for calcium, needed for healthy bones, as well as a hard look at infant and childhood milk allergies. I particularly liked the section regarding eating out, with its tips and hints for ordering off the menu in restaurants. With sections regarding traveling, stocking your kitchen, shopping tips, and dairy alternatives, the author touches upon many subjects that dairy sufferers may find interesting.

The part of the book that I was most interested in did not arrive until Section 5, over 1/3rd of the way into the cookbook. The author includes a coding system for different dietary types, such as Vegan (V), Soy Free (SF), and Gluten Free (GF). Unfortunately, the index is presented in full before any of the recipes, making it more difficult to follow.

There are recipes for making alternative milks, as well as cream substitutes. The homemade butters are very interesting and are worth exploring further. With cheese alternative recipes, readers will be able to make more components as building blocks for other recipes. As evident by the sheer number of recipes designed in this fashion, readers should be aware that Go Dairy Free is to be used more as a reference for all things dairy free. From beverages to breakfast, baked items, breads, snacks, dips and spreads, soups, pizza, pasta, mains, and desserts, no aspect of good eating is left unexplored. Go Dairy Free can be enjoyed by many different types of eaters and I recommend it as a reference as well as a great cookbook.

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I was interested in this book because I have to follow a fairly dairy free diet, not by choice but because of lactose intolerance. I found this book to be great guide book, in addition to a cookbook for anyone who is interested in omitting dairy from their diets. I am always looking for substitutions and this book is a good resource for that, in addition to many links to helpful websites. Go Dairy Free is definitely worth reading for that information alone!

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We have friends who are dairy-free, so this book helped me understand how to make food that makes both of us happy!

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