Whole-Food Superfoods
The Foods (13)
Chicken Liver
Milder than beef liver and the classic base for pâté, it is very high in folate, B12, iron and vitamin A; thorough cooking matters.
Read the deep dive →Pork Liver
The liver inside liverwurst and many pâtés, it supplies more iron than beef or chicken liver plus abundant B12 and vitamin A.
Read the deep dive →Nattokinase
An enzyme from natto, the Japanese fermented soybean, that dissolves fibrin and is studied for circulation and blood pressure, with bleeding-risk interactions.
Read the deep dive →Omega 3 Fatty Acids
Essential fats in three forms, ALA, EPA and DHA, studied for heart, brain, mood, eyes and inflammation, plus the omega-6 balance.
Read the deep dive →Probiotics
Live beneficial bacteria and yeasts from fermented foods or supplements, studied for digestion, immunity, the gut-brain axis and recovery after antibiotics.
Read the deep dive →Beef Liver
Often called nature's multivitamin, cattle liver is exceptionally rich in vitamin A, B12, copper and riboflavin, so small portions go far.
Read the deep dive →Cod Liver
Eaten tinned or taken as oil, the cod's fatty liver uniquely combines vitamins A and D with EPA and DHA; megadoses risk toxicity.
Read the deep dive →Organ Meats
Liver, heart, kidney, brain and marrow from nose-to-tail traditions, denser in vitamins than muscle meat, with vitamin A and gout cautions.
Read the deep dive →Resistant Starches
Starch that escapes digestion and feeds colon bacteria, which ferment it into butyrate; studied for gut lining health and insulin sensitivity.
Read the deep dive →Bee Pollen
Flower pollen packed into pellets by honeybees, rich in protein and studied for immune, anti-inflammatory and seasonal-allergy effects.
Read the deep dive →Bone Broth
Animal bones simmered for many hours into a traditional broth supplying collagen, gelatin, glycine and minerals, studied for gut and joint support.
Read the deep dive →Nutritional Yeast
Inactive Saccharomyces yeast dried into cheesy yellow flakes; fortified versions are a reliable vitamin B12 source, while unfortified flakes carry almost none.
Read the deep dive →Apple Pectin
The soluble fibre that sets jam, drawn from pressed apple pulp; its best evidence is a modest drop in LDL cholesterol.
Read the deep dive →Concentrated whole foods and the nutrient patterns they carry — organ meats, bone broth, bee pollen — alongside the cross-cutting pages (probiotics, omega-3s, resistant starch) that explain a mechanism running through several foods at once.