Recipes & Rituals — IBS
The Complete Guide to Gut-Friendly Baking with Protein Powder
Baking with protein powder is one of the most practical ways to increase your daily protein intake — but it requires knowing the rules. Get it wrong and you end up with dry, crumbly results. Get it right and you have genuinely delicious gut-friendly bakes that work for IBS.The Golden Rules of Protein BakingRule 1 — Replace no more than 25% of flour with protein powder. Protein powder behaves very differently from flour. It absorbs liquid faster, has no gluten structure and can make bakes dense and dry if used in excess. A maximum of 25% substitution is the reliable...
That Protein — Our Story, Our Mission and Our Ingredients
That Protein exists because we could not find what we were looking for. A protein powder that was genuinely gut-safe — not just claiming to be — made with real organic ingredients, tasted genuinely good and had the independent certification to back up every claim on the label.Why We StartedThe protein supplement market is enormous, saturated and, for anyone with IBS or a sensitive stomach, largely unusable. Product after product contained sweeteners that caused symptoms, gums that caused bloating, dairy proteins that aggravated gut conditions and long ingredient lists full of compounds that served the manufacturer rather than the customer.We...
IBS Awareness Week 2026 — Everything You Need to Know
IBS Awareness Week runs at the end of June every year. It is a moment to shine a light on a condition that affects an estimated 10-15% of the global population — yet is still widely misunderstood, frequently dismissed, and often takes years to diagnose.The IBS FactsIBS affects approximately 1 in 7 people in the UK. It is more common in women than men — learn more about how hormones affect IBS in women. The average time from symptom onset to diagnosis is over four years.The Most Effective Dietary InterventionThe Low FODMAP diet is the most evidence-based dietary intervention for...
How to Read a Protein Powder Label — What to Look For and What to Avoid
Most protein powder labels are designed to impress, not to inform. Here is a plain-English guide to reading them properly — and knowing exactly what to avoid if you have IBS.Start With the Ingredients ListThe ingredients list tells you everything the nutrition panel does not. Ingredients are listed in descending order by weight — so the first ingredient is the most abundant.Red Flags for IBS SufferersSweeteners ending in -ol: Sorbitol, xylitol, mannitol and erythritol are all polyols — the P in FODMAP. They are directly implicated in bloating, gas and diarrhoea. For a full explanation see our Low FODMAP beginners...
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