Synopsis
Dr. Koufman’s Acid Reflux Diet is the latest book from Jamie Koufman, M.D., author of the New York Times bestselling Dropping Acid: The Reflux Diet Cookbook & Cure.
Dr. Koufman’s Acid Reflux Diet is the latest book from New York Times bestselling author, Dr. Jamie Koufman, M.D. It is a companion book to Dropping Acid: The Reflux Diet Cookbook & Cure, which first introduced attainable strategies for restoring respiratory and digestive health through a scientifically-based nutritional program.
Dr. Koufman’s Acid Reflux Diet extends those lessons for a lifetime emphasizing lean, clean, green, and alkaline eating. The book also highlights how to recognize your reflux trigger foods, how to get off reflux medication, and how to lose weight the right way—and keep it off.
Dr. Koufman’s Acid Reflux Diet includes 111 amazingly delicious and original vegetarian and gluten-free recipes.
Sample Recipes
Roasted Cauliflower & Watercress Chowder
Makes 4 servings ¦Vegetarian, Dairy-Free, Gluten-Free
Ingredients
1 head cauliflower, diced (small, bite-sized pieces)
1/2 pound or 2 medium potatoes, diced (small, bite-sized pieces)
1 stalk celery, finely diced
1 carrot, minced or finely diced
1/2 teaspoon sea salt
1 tablespoon safflower oil
1/3 cup raw pistachios, shelled
1/4 cup white miso (optional)
1 small bunch watercress
Olive oil (for garnish) up to one teaspoon per bowl
Directions
- In a roasting pan, add potatoes, celery, carrots, and cauliflower. Sprinkle with 1/2 teaspoon sea salt and 1 tablespoon safflower oil. Cover with foil and roast at 425O F for 30 minutes.
- Add 1/2 the roasted vegetables to the blender. Add stock, pistachios, Miso, and watercress to the blender and puree till very smooth.
- Put the mixture into a pot and add the rest of the cooked vegetables.
- Bring to simmer, but do not boil!
- Garnish with a small amount of very good olive oil (optional)
Notes: As a child growing up in Brooklyn, I loved the fresh cauliflower that was available in summer when we would visit Upstate New York. Infatuation with this incredible and versatile vegetable has only grown over the years as I have learned more and more dishes using it. • This chowder is very popular on my catering menus and has been a huge hit at my underground restaurant in Oakland. • Basil can be substituted for watercress. • This soup is also great for a winter evening because it is hearty. • When you prepare the cauliflower and potatoes, remember that these need to be bite size. • For gluten-free diets, avoid mugi miso which is made with barley; and for those preferring to avoid soy, use chickpea misos. Chef Philip
Steamed Sea Bass with Ginger & Soy
Makes 4 servings ¦ Dairy-Free, Gluten-Free
Ingredients
2 pounds sea bass fillet (or any other flaky white fish)
2 teaspoons sea salt
1 inch of ginger root, peeled and cut into thin matchsticks
1 1/2 tablespoon rice wine (or any dry white wine)
2 tablespoon soy sauce (Tamari, gluten-free soy)
4 teaspoon toasted sesame oil* (optional)
1 tablespoon olive oil
1/2 cup fresh cilantro sprigs
Directions
- Salt both side of fillet.
- Scatter ginger over top of fish.
- Drizzle rice wine over the fish and place on heat proof dish for steaming.
- Place in steamer and cover, and steam for 10-15 minutes.
- Pour water out of the dish.
- Drizzle soy sauce over the fish.
- Heat toasted sesame oil and olive oil over medium-high heat until they begin to smoke and then pour it carefully over the fish.
- Garnish with cilantro and serve immediately.
Notes: Sesame oil may be a trigger food for some people, which is why it is optional. • Halibut is quite expensive and this dish can be made with almost any flaky white fish; ask your fish department for suggestions. • In stead of steaming, you can poach the fish. To poach, follow the recipe until just before “placing in steamer,” and place in a skillet, then add 2 cups of chicken stock, bring to boil, reduce heat to simmer, cover, and poach for 10-15 minutes. Then, continue cooking instructions from “pour water out of the dish.” Sonia
Kick-Ass Carrot Cookies
Makes 3 dozen ¦Vegetarian, Dairy-Free
Ingredients
1 cup oats
1 cup flour
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup maple syrup
1/2 cup grape seed oil
1 cup grated carrots
1/2 cup dried cherries (optional; see Notes)
Directions
- preheat oven to 375O F
- In one bowl, combine oats, flour, cinnamon, baking powder, baking soda and salt.
- In a separate bowl, whisk together maple and oil.
- Add carrots and dried fruit to this mix and blend well.
- Pour the wet mix over the dry mix and gently combine. Do NOT over-mix or the cookies will be rubbery.
- These cookies only bake well if they are small.
- Drop 1 teaspoon on an oiled baking sheet, 2 inches apart.
- Bake at 375 degrees F for 10 minutes.
- Be careful not to overcook these cookies as they burn easily after they are complete.
Note: Dried cherries may be a trigger food for some people, and they may be replaced by currants, raisins, dried blueberries, or dried cranberries … or a combination. Chef Philip
À propos des auteurs
Jamie A. Koufman, M.D., F.A.C.S. is one of the country's leading laryngologists and the Founder and Director of the Voice Institute of New York. Dr. Koufman is also one of the world's authorities on acid reflux, and was responsible for coining the terms laryngopharyngeal reflux, silent reflux, airway reflux, and respiratory reflux. She is Professor of Otolaryngology at the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary of the Mt. Sinai Medical System. Dr. Koufman has received many honors and awards, including: the Honor Award and the Distinguished Service Awards of the American Academy of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery, the Broyles-Maloney Award of the American Broncho-Esophagological Association, and the Casselberry and Newcomb Awards of the American Laryngological Association. She is a past-president of the American Broncho-Esophagological Association and is currently the president of New York Laryngology Society. Dr. Koufman has been listed among the Top Doctors in America every year since 1994.
Sonia Huang PA-C is a New York based physician assistant who has been working with Dr. Jamie Koufman at the Voice Institute of New York for the past three years. Sonia’s specialized medical training was in the fields of otolaryngology and gastroenterology. Sonia spent her childhood in Taiwan before moving to the United States. She graduated with a B.S. degree in neurophysiology, B.A. in art history from The University of Maryland, and received PA training at Long Island University. Sonia is also an excellent cook; her recipe contributions to The Dropping Acid Diet are primarily oriental and vegetarian dishes.
Philip Gelb is a San Francisco based vegan chef. His catering company, In the Mood for Food, has a reputation for making everything in house from the finest, freshest seasonal and local ingredients. His cooking classes and renowned dinner/concert series showcases Phil’s unique and flavorful approach to contemporary vegetarian cuisine.
Dr. Max Gomez is an Emmy award winning medical correspondent with more than 32 years of experience. An expert moderator, speaker and emcee, Dr. Gomez is renowned for his clear, concise presentations of complex medical information to a wide range of audiences. Dr. Max is committed to helping the public understand and navigate the world of medicine and healthcare and science.
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