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Low-histamine baking: cakes, muffins, bread and pancakes

Everything here rises with baking powder instead of yeast or sourdough and is sweetened with maple syrup, honey or fruit such as apple and blueberries. Cocoa, chocolate, walnuts, banana and citrus fruit stay out: all recipes follow our low-histamine rule, based on the SIGHI list. How much histamine you tolerate is individual.

Low-histamine bakes

Frequently asked questions

Can I bake with yeast if I have histamine intolerance?

Our rule leaves out yeast and sourdough because they are often seen as critical with histamine intolerance. Baking powder or bicarbonate of soda make the bakes rise instead. Whether you tolerate fresh yeast bakes is best tested in small amounts.

Which flour should I use?

The recipes use spelt, wheat, oat and rice flour as well as ground almonds and hazelnuts. Our rule leaves out buckwheat.

How do I sweeten low-histamine bakes?

With maple syrup, honey or fruit such as apple, pear and blueberries. The recipes leave out cocoa, chocolate, bananas and strawberries.

How long do low-histamine bakes keep?

Sponge cakes and muffins keep for two to three days in a tin; bakes with quark go in the fridge. Anything you won't eat soon is best frozen in portions.

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