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If you’re anything like me, your journey to digestive health has a long history of pointing the finger at the coffee you drink. It’s got caffeine and acid aplenty, and while unrelated to FODMAPs, are valid reasons your healthcare provider may have encouraged you to decrease or eliminate your intake. But this Pacific Northwest girl, living in Stumptown Coffee Roasters’ namesake city, just couldn’t imagine parting with such a magical elixir.
While I find I tolerate caffeine quite well, for some, decaffeinated coffee is the way to go. Be sure to check out Monash’s blog post all about it. For some, the acid content in their morning drip coffee is what does them in. Cold brew creates a lusciously smooth flavor, with up to 60% less acid than its drip counterpart. The next hurdle for great Low FODMAP coffee is the creamer. Since we are able to make our cold brew more concentrated than what comes out of an electric coffee pot, the lack of true creaminess in most Low FODMAP milk options can be counteracted by adding a larger volume of it, without forfeiting a bold coffee flavor. While this recipe does take a whole twenty-four hours from start to finish, the final product lasts up to two weeks in your refrigerator. I’ve made sure to have some on hand all summer - it’s great instead of hot coffee on sunny mornings, and is a refreshing pick-me-up for the sweltering afternoons. You will need the following: For the cold brew 8 oz freshly ground medium or light roast coffee beans 32 oz cold water Fine mesh strainer Large spoon Cheesecloth OR lint-free kitchen towel Large pitcher with lid Large mixing bowl For the vanilla syrup 1 cup water 1 cup sugar 1 tbs pure vanilla extract For serving Your favorite Low FODMAP milk (ie. lactose free half and half, rice milk, almond milk) Start by adding the coffee grounds and water to your pitcher.
Mix together thoroughly, replace lid, and chill in the refrigerator for 24 hours.
The next day, line your mesh strainer with the cheesecloth/kitchen towel and begin to strain over the large mixing bowl. Be careful, this takes some time, and if you overfill, grounds can end up in the final product.
Pour the delicious liquid gold back into the pitcher and enjoy within two weeks.
For the Vanilla Syrup, heat the sugar, water and vanilla extract on low until the sugar is dissolved. Store in a mason jar in the refrigerator for up to 3 weeks.
To serve, take a 16oz cold tumbler, add 4 ice cubes, 8oz cold brew, 7oz Low FODMAP milk, and 2 tablespoons of vanilla syrup, shake or stir vigorously, and enjoy!
26 Comments
11/29/2017 11:26:24 am
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10/20/2024 04:25:34 am
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11/3/2024 08:42:58 pm
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2/1/2026 10:18:51 pm
A straightforward explanation like this really helps. It covers the main idea clearly and keeps things simple for readers who are just starting out.
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2/3/2026 11:41:56 am
These methods feel almost medieval—in the best way. There’s something impressive about how this food is prepared using techniques that clearly predate modern shortcuts. This isn’t knowledge you pick up overnight like some bloggers chasing views. You know these recipes instinctively, like they’re second nature. It makes me wonder who taught you—this feels like wisdom passed down through generations, shared by word of mouth. As for me, I’m only just learning about this now, but with a bit of trial and error, I’m confident I’ll eventually get it right.
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2/4/2026 11:23:43 pm
I really enjoyed this article. You made a complex topic simple and engaging.
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2/8/2026 10:02:16 pm
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2/11/2026 11:28:27 pm
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2/13/2026 07:56:18 pm
This was a thoughtful and insightful read. I appreciate the depth of your analysis. Keep going!
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4/8/2026 01:27:20 am
Such a refreshing and thoughtful take on coffee—love how this recipe focuses on a smoother, lower-acid cold brew while still keeping it flavorful and satisfying. The addition of homemade vanilla syrup feels like a simple yet indulgent touch. Perfect for anyone looking for a gut-friendly, delicious pick-me-up!
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4/8/2026 10:10:57 pm
Really enjoyed how easy and refreshing this recipe is. It’s great to see a low-FODMAP option that doesn’t compromise on flavor. Perfect for a smooth, everyday coffee treat!
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4/21/2026 10:05:21 pm
Such a refreshing and thoughtful recipe—the focus on low-acid cold brew and FODMAP-friendly ingredients makes it both delicious and gut-friendly. I like how the vanilla syrup adds a subtle sweetness without overpowering the coffee’s natural flavor.
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AuthorHi, I'm Zoe - a novice blogger who happened to experience IBS symptom relief following a Low FODMAP diet. I adapt recipes for a happy tongue and a happy tummy! Archives
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