Your Cart
Your Cart is Currently Empty

Save 20% sitewide with code MEMORIAL20. Shop Now

Home/Blog/Gut Support Smoothie with Turmeric

Gut Support Smoothie with Turmeric

March 17, 2022

Gutsupportsmoothieheader Jpg

If you’re prone to experiencing occasional bloating and gut discomfort, then you may have a hard time eating heavy breakfasts or big meals.

A whole-foods based smoothie can be a great option for supporting digestive and gut health because it doesn’t require your body to process and break down bulky or aggravating foods, even though the smoothie can still provide you with filling fiber, performance fats and plenty of other nutrients, too.

The recipe below for our Gut Support Smoothie includes several ingredients that can help support general digestive and gut function — including bone broth protein powder and spices like turmeric and ginger.

Gut Friendly Ingredients

Bone Broth Protein Turmeric powder is the star of this smoothie due to its gut-related benefits such as supporting integrity of the gut lining. Ancient Nutrition’s Bone broth powder provides the same benefits as a true bone broth stock in a simple, easy-to-mix powder.

BBP naturally features 19 amino acids as well as type II collagen — which inherently provides chondroitin, glucosamine and hyaluronic acid that help support connective tissues in the gut, as well as the skin, joints and tendons — plus turmeric root, which has been used for centuries in the Ayurvedic tradition for its unique properties.

Another nutrient you’ll find within this smoothie is fiber from the pear, which has purposefully been cooked in order to make it easy to digest, which can help to feed the “good guy” microbes living in your GI tract.

Additionally, raw honey provides you with antioxidants, enzymes and phytonutrients that can generally support a healthy immune response, while ginger root is a good source of compounds such as gingerol that help calm the tummy.

How to Make This Gut Support Smoothie

Preheat your oven to 350 F. Slice the pear in half and place it face down on a baking sheet. Cook for 20 minutes. Then chill in the refrigerator for another 20 minutes. 

Once the pear is done chilling, place all ingredients in a blender and purée until smooth, adding water and ice if necessary.

Recipe developed by Dr. Josh Axe, co-founder of Ancient Nutrition and also author of the best-selling books Keto Diet and The Collagen Diet.

Turmeric Gut Support Smoothie

Servings

2

Time

20 minutes

Calories

317

Author

Dr. Josh Axe

This gut support smoothie recipe includes several ingredients that can help support general digestive and gut function — including bone broth protein powder and spices like turmeric and ginger.

Ingredients
  • 1 pear

  • 12 ounces reduced fat coconut milk (use the unsweetened, canned type)

  • 1 teaspoon ginger root, minced

  • 1 teaspoon raw honey

  • 1 scoop Bone Broth Protein Turmeric (or use regular Bone Broth Protein and add 1 teaspoon of turmeric)

  • 1/2 cup water

  • handful of ice

Directions
  1. Preheat your oven to 350 F.

  2. Slice the pear in half and place it face down on a baking sheet. Cook for 20 minutes. Then chill in the refrigerator for another 20 minutes.

  3. Once the pear is done chilling, place all ingredients in a blender and purée until smooth, adding more water if necessary.

Nutrition

Calories 317, Carbs 19.7 grams, Fiber 2.8 grams, Sugar 11.6 grams, Fat 22.8 grams, Unsaturated Fat 1.4 grams, Saturated Fat 20.1 grams, Trans Fat 0 grams, Cholesterol 0 milligrams, Protein 12.5 grams, Sodium 200 milligrams

Related Articles

A chia seed pudding is one of those healthy snacks that many of us, truth be told, have yet to make. Perhaps a chocolate version will convince you to give it a try? It’s worth it!

Strawberries make a great flavor for so many desserts, such as strawberry shortcake. But for many, strawberry ice cream is where it’s at, for it's one of the most popular summer dessert recipes.

Edible flowers? Springtime is when flowers make their way onto the dining table as decoration, but as food? While we’re not talking about a flower sandwich or smoothie, many flowers do work well as flavor enhancers and as a colorful garnish — plus, most importantly, they may also contain some health benefits.

If you’ve ever scanned the supplement aisle, you may have noticed the term methylated vitamins or even a methylated multivitamin on labels. These aren’t just marketing buzzwords: Methylated forms of nutrients may play an important role in how your body absorbs and uses vitamins, especially B vitamins.

icon-subscribe-save
15% OFF + FREE SHIPPING ON ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS
icon-free-shipping
FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS OVER $49
30 day money back guarantee icon
30-DAY MONEY 
BACK GUARANTEE
Get $10 off your next order when you sign up for emails.