On keto, fat becomes your main fuel—but quality matters. Traditional fats like butter, tallow, lard, bacon grease, olive oil, and cream support stable energy and satiety. Functional fats like coconut oil can enhance ketone production. In contrast, industrial seed oils and highly processed fats may disrupt metabolism. The key is not just eating more fat, but choosing real, minimally processed fats that the body recognizes and uses efficiently.

Chef Janine’s Waffledict is a luxurious keto fusion of Eggs Benedict and Belgian waffles. 🍳🧇 Rooted in European tradition and reimagined with low-carb ingredients, it features almond flour waffles, poached eggs, prosciutto, and rich Hollandaise. With just 6 net carbs per serving, it’s a modern brunch favorite — indulgent, elegant, and keto-conscious. 💛🥂

Shrimp Étouffée is a classic Louisiana dish rooted in Creole and Cajun traditions, meaning “smothered” in French. Originally made with crawfish in the 1920s near Breaux Bridge, shrimp became a seasonal substitute. Chef Janine’s Gourmet Keto Shrimp Étouffée offers a low-carb twist with rich ingredients like wild shrimp, riced cauliflower, and grass-fed cheddar. Serve hot, garnish well, and pair with dry wine. It's freezer-friendly, keto-certified, and deeply flavorful.

Mørbradgryde, a Danish classic, features tender pork medallions in a luxurious yet light cream and mushroom sauce. Rooted in rustic Danish 19th-century farmhouse cooking and later refined by French culinary influences, it balances elegance, sophistication, and festive home cooking tradition. Chef Janine’s Comfort Keto® version honors its heritage with clean, nourishing ingredients and just 6–7 net carbs per serving.

Industrial seed oils such as soybean, canola, corn, cottonseed, and safflower oils are modern industrial products created through extraction, refining, bleaching, and deodorizing processes. Once promoted as "heart healthy" alternatives to traditional fats, they have become dominant throughout the food supply. Discover how these oils are made, where they hide, and why many people are returning to traditional, minimally processed fats.

From the highlands of Ethiopia to modern café culture, coffee has shaped history and energized generations. Once dubbed the “bitter invention of Satan,” it won over Europe with papal approval and became a global ritual. Coffee houses fueled intellectual revolutions, while America embraced it post-Boston Tea Party. Today, it powers lifestyles like keto with Bulletproof Coffee — a bold brew with butter & MCTs.

A new study suggests vegetarians are about twice as likely to experience depression as meat-eaters. Contributing factors may include not just nutrition, but social isolation, guilt over animal welfare, and demographic trends. Depression may also lead some people to adopt vegetarianism rather than result from it.