90 Days of Whole30 Recipes (2024)

Home / Blog / Uncategorized / 90 Days of Whole30 Recipes

by Michelle Tam

Published Sep 01, 2019

Updated Dec 30, 2023

Leave A Comment

Here it is: over THREE MONTHS’ WORTHof daily Whole30 recipes—complete with tips, tricks, and encouragement to get you through an entire Whole30 (and more)!

90 Days of Whole30 Recipes (2)

Below, you’ll find a set of links to each of the daily Whole30-friendly recipes I posted throughout three separate January Whole30s. Bookmark this post, ’cause I’ll be updating it with all of my Whole30 roundups in the future then, when you’re stumped for meal ideas, come back for inspiration.

Of course, this isn’t meant to be an exhaustive list of my Whole30 recipes. Head over to my free Recipe Index for the complete rundown of the Whole30 recipes on my site.

My Cookbooks are packed with Whole30 recipes!

Book-lovin’ Whole30 eaters should also pick up a copy of my New York Times bestselling cookbook, Nom Nom Paleo: Food for Humans, and my follow-up recipe book, Ready or Not!Both are packed with new and classic recipes—many of which can’t be found anywhere else. Plus, the vast majority ofthem are Whole30-compliant! Here’s a downloadable list of the 100+ Whole30 recipes in my first book, and here’s the Recipe Index in my second book, which identifies the 120+ Whole30 friendly dishes contained in its pages.

Our latest cookbook,Nom Nom Paleo: Let’s Go!, is our best one yet! It has Melissa Urban’s seal of approval and over104 Whole30-compatible recipes!

90 Days of Whole30 Recipes (4)

Now: onto my day-by-day guide to 30 days of Whole30 recipes!

Click on a pic to read the post:

What? Looking for another 30 days of Whole30 recipes?Well, you’re in luck!

30-DAY WHOLE30 ROUNDUP #2:

And one more time, with feeling!

30-DAY WHOLE30 ROUNDUP #3:

Okay, because I love you, here’s a special bonus round!

30-DAY WHOLE30 ROUNDUP #4:

Still not satisfied? (Sheesh!) Here are a few more ideas:

  • Check out YET ANOTHER of myprevious Whole30 experienceshere.
  • Slurp up some Whole30-friendly soups here.
  • Learn all aboutlunches you can pack during your Whole30 here.
90 Days of Whole30 Recipes (129)

And if you ever find yourself in a rut, head over to my Whole30 Inspiration post, which includes even more of my recipes.

And when you’re all done?Don’t fret, ’cause resources abound:

90 Days of Whole30 Recipes (130)
  • Next, check out my gal Holly’s post about the process of reintroducing foods after completing a Whole30. As she reminds us, it’s important not to just go crazy on Day 31. Instead, “[e]xperiment with foods you miss, but do it in a way that will actually help you gather more information.” The Whole30 website also has a great post on what to do when your Whole30 is finished here.
  • Lastly, HAVE FUN. I believe strongly that the lifestyle changes that really “stick” are the ones that are fun and exciting. Continue to foster your culinary curiosity, and play around in the kitchen. Not only will you eat healthier, but you’ll develop skills and gain knowledge that’ll make you even more awesome than you are right now (as if that’s even possible).

How did your Whole30 go? How do you feel? And what are your post-Whole30 plans?

Looking for more recipe ideas? Head on over to my Recipe Index. You’ll also find exclusive recipes in my cookbooks, Nom Nom Paleo: Food for Humans (Andrews McMeel Publishing 2013), Ready or Not! (Andrews McMeel Publishing 2017), and Nom Nom Paleo: Let’s Go! (Andrews McMeel Publishing 2022).!

Uncategorized

About Michelle Tam

Hello! My name is Michelle Tam, and I love to eat. I think about food all the time. It borders on obsession. I’ve always loved the sights and smells of the kitchen. My mother was (and is) an excellent cook, and as a kid, I was her little shadow as she prepared supper each night. From her, I gained a deep, abiding love for magically transforming pantry items into mouth-watering family meals.

Read More About Me

Other Recipes You May Like

April 2024 Cooking Challenge

Tonkatsu Sauce (Paleo, Whole30, Vegan)

Nom Nom Paleo Sauces

Whole30 Asian Soups

3 Comments

  1. I will try these plans. They are complete meals that are not borowing. Thanks

    Reply

  2. Good Morning

    I’m interested in the meal planning, But I several issues going on I’m not sure which on to go with? I have chronic Utaricara, So they say low histamine diet and I know a couple of my triggers are shrimp, gluten, dairy.
    Which meal plan would you recommend?

    Reply

    1. I’m really not familiar with a low histamine diet so I don’t know the best meal plan to suggest.

      Reply

90 Days of Whole30 Recipes (2024)

FAQs

What are the don'ts on the Whole30 diet? ›

To accurately identify any specific food sensitivities, you must commit to the complete elimination of these groups for 30 straight days.
  • Added sugar (real or artificial) ...
  • Alcohol (wine, beer, cider, liquor, etc.) ...
  • Grains (wheat, oats, rice, corn, quinoa, etc.) ...
  • Legumes (beans, lentils, soy, and peanuts)

What foods do you cut out in whole 30? ›

What You Can't Eat on Whole30
  • Dairy.
  • Grains (corn, wheat, rice)
  • Added sugar.
  • Legumes (chickpeas, lentils, soy)
  • Alcohol.
  • Pasta.
  • Bread.
  • Processed additives (carrageenan, MSG, sulfites)

What happens after the Whole30 diet? ›

After Whole30®, you'll probably decide to reintroduce some or all of the eliminated foods, including: Legumes. Non-gluten grains. Dairy.

What is a whole 30 meal plan? ›

On Whole30, you can eat meat, vegetables, fruit, tree nuts and seeds, and healthy fats. However, you must avoid sugar, grains, legumes, dairy, alcohol, and processed food additives. Although it would be difficult and very restrictive to maintain long term, the Whole30 is designed to be done only for 30 days.

Why do I feel so bad on Whole30? ›

Some downsides include Whole30 side effects like digestive problems, worsened food cravings, and reduced nutrient intake. The diet restricts certain foods and food groups, which, if followed long-term, can result in nutrient deficiencies.

What is the one bite rule on Whole30? ›

Here's the rule in a nutshell: If you think your less healthy treat is going to be so delicious, so incredible, so worth it, and then you take your first bite and discover it's not… STOP EATING.

What fruit is allowed on the Whole30 diet? ›

All fruit, including dates, can be part of your Whole30 elimination.

Can you eat oatmeal on Whole30? ›

When you're on Whole30, toast, cereal, and oatmeal won't fly. But that doesn't mean you have to eat a plate of boring scrambled eggs each and every day. These casseroles, egg cups, breakfast stacks, and more will have you looking forward to your morning meal—and full way beyond your morning commute.

Are bananas OK on Whole30? ›

Fruits. You can enjoy all types of whole fruits including berries, apples, citrus fruits, and bananas. Eating whole fruit is always acceptable, or you can dress up your vegetables with a splash of lemon juice or some chopped apple.

What is the hardest day of Whole30? ›

On Days 10 and 11, you are statistically the most likely to quit your Whole30. (That's why they're “the hardest days.”) By this point, the newness of the program has worn off, and though you've made it through most of the unpleasant physical milestones, you've yet to experience significant benefits.

Why am I so tired on Whole30? ›

If your energy isn't high or steady, your workouts are dragging, or your focus is meandering, it might be you're just not eating enough. Specifically, enough carbohydrate. It's really common for people to under-eat on the Whole30, and it tends to catch up with them towards the end of the second week (or in the third).

Can you eat peanut butter on Whole30? ›

Though peanuts and peanut butter aren't allowed on the Whole30 program, other nuts and nut butters are. Cashew butter is loaded with nutrients like healthy fats, magnesium, manganese, and copper. Its smooth, sweet taste pairs well with apples ( 1 ).

What foods are banned on the Whole30 diet? ›

For 30 days, say goodbye to grains, legumes (including soy and peanuts), dairy products, added sugars (including artificial sweeteners and natural sweeteners like honey or maple syrup), alcohol, and any processed foods or additives.

Do you actually lose weight on Whole30? ›

Whole30 has gained a reputation as an effective program for weight loss and overall health improvement. Many individuals have reported successful weight loss outcomes while following the Whole30 guidelines. One key aspect of the Whole30 program is the elimination of processed foods and added sugars.

What is not allowed on Whole30? ›

Whole30 Rule #1: Eliminate alcohol, grains, dairy, and more!

For 30 days, say goodbye to grains, legumes (including soy and peanuts), dairy products, added sugars (including artificial sweeteners and natural sweeteners like honey or maple syrup), alcohol, and any processed foods or additives.

What are the risks of the Whole30 diet? ›

The Whole30 diet could make your blood sugar levels fluctuate. It can also cause inflammation in your gut, and hurt your health. If you have diabetes or irritable bowel syndrome, you might want to avoid the Whole30 diet.

Is peanut butter okay on Whole30? ›

Though peanuts and peanut butter aren't allowed on the Whole30 program, other nuts and nut butters are. Cashew butter is loaded with nutrients like healthy fats, magnesium, manganese, and copper. Its smooth, sweet taste pairs well with apples ( 1 ).

Is popcorn approved on Whole30? ›

IS POPCORN WHOLE30? No — popcorn is made from a whole grain (dried corn AKA popcorn kernels), and grains are eliminated on the Whole30 diet.

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Carmelo Roob

Last Updated:

Views: 6121

Rating: 4.4 / 5 (45 voted)

Reviews: 92% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Carmelo Roob

Birthday: 1995-01-09

Address: Apt. 915 481 Sipes Cliff, New Gonzalobury, CO 80176

Phone: +6773780339780

Job: Sales Executive

Hobby: Gaming, Jogging, Rugby, Video gaming, Handball, Ice skating, Web surfing

Introduction: My name is Carmelo Roob, I am a modern, handsome, delightful, comfortable, attractive, vast, good person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.