It’s morning. You’re tired. You have to get moving. The answer? Caffeine.
But don’t waste calories on some expensive, schmancy, bad-for-you coffee frappa-zizzle-zazzle. Get your caffeine fix with this delicious, healthy treat instead …
Dr. Gundry’s Favorite Cappuccino
Not only does this coffee concoction taste amazing, it can offer you a significant energy boost.
Now you might be thinking, “Sure, every cappuccino has caffeine …” But, you can maximize your energy blast when you add MCT oil to your morning joe.
What is MCT oil?
Well for starters, it’s probably the most quickly absorbed nutritive oil around. You see, due to MCT’s metabolism characteristics, it has been used therapeutically for almost 70 years. A big part of that is how the fatty acids are transported right to your liver.1
Turns out, medium-chain triglycerides (MCTs) have also become really popular with the advancement of nutritional ketosis. That’s because the medium-chain saturated fatty acids kick-start fat burning, instead of being stored as fat.2 Ketosis occurs when you switch out your net carbs (your total carbs without fiber) for larger portions of healthy fats and good servings of protein.
Now, some sources say MCT oil and coconut oil are essentially the same things. But actually, unlike MCT, coconut oil is not completely absorbable – it contains good fats that need to be digested before you can absorb its beneficial fatty acids.
Of course, virgin coconut oil isn’t bad in a pinch. But since MCT oil happens to be more concentrated, it’s also just a little better when it comes to3,4 —
-
- Helping to reduce your appetite
- Helping with weight loss
- Boosting brain function
- Providing support for better heart health
- Supporting higher energy levels
Also, this coffee beverage can really fill you up. So, you’ll have energy and you won’t be hungry – which means you can focus on being productive.
So, are you ready to make your get-up-and-go cappuccino?
Dr. Gundry’s Cappuccino
Total time: 1 minute | Servings: 1
What You’ll Need —
- 1 cup hot coffee
- 1 tablespoon MCT oil
- 1 tablespoon French or Italian butter, goat butter, or ghee
- 1 packet Stevia (optional)
What to Do —
Place all of your ingredients in a blender or Magic Bullet, and blend for about 30 seconds. Pour into a mug and serve.
That’s it! Can you believe it?
In The End …
You can start every morning with your this cappuccino. Not only will you be getting your caffeine fix, you’ll be helping to control your weight, keep your energy up, and even help your brain stay healthy! Now, what could be more productive than that?
For more health news regarding coffee, keeping reading the GundryMD blog:
Coffee Fruit: Why I’m Obsessed with this Nutrient
Ask Dr. Gundry: How much coffee is healthy?
Want help stocking your pantry with Gundry-approved foods? Visit the online grocery shop for Dr. G’s personally curated products for the lectin-free lifestyle. Click the image to shop now:
Sources
1.http://europepmc.org/abstract/med/9988780
2.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18326600
3.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28689741
4.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4937039
It’s morning. You’re tired. You have to get moving. The answer? Caffeine.
But don’t waste calories on some expensive, schmancy, bad-for-you coffee frappa-zizzle-zazzle. Get your caffeine fix with this delicious, healthy treat instead …
Dr. Gundry’s Favorite Cappuccino
Not only does this coffee concoction taste amazing, it can offer you a significant energy boost.
Now you might be thinking, “Sure, every cappuccino has caffeine …” But, you can maximize your energy blast when you add MCT oil to your morning joe.
What is MCT oil?
Well for starters, it’s probably the most quickly absorbed nutritive oil around. You see, due to MCT’s metabolism characteristics, it has been used therapeutically for almost 70 years. A big part of that is how the fatty acids are transported right to your liver.1
Turns out, medium-chain triglycerides (MCTs) have also become really popular with the advancement of nutritional ketosis. That’s because the medium-chain saturated fatty acids kick-start fat burning, instead of being stored as fat.2 Ketosis occurs when you switch out your net carbs (your total carbs without fiber) for larger portions of healthy fats and good servings of protein.
Now, some sources say MCT oil and coconut oil are essentially the same things. But actually, unlike MCT, coconut oil is not completely absorbable – it contains good fats that need to be digested before you can absorb its beneficial fatty acids.
Of course, virgin coconut oil isn’t bad in a pinch. But since MCT oil happens to be more concentrated, it’s also just a little better when it comes to3,4 —
-
- Helping to reduce your appetite
- Helping with weight loss
- Boosting brain function
- Providing support for better heart health
- Supporting higher energy levels
Also, this coffee beverage can really fill you up. So, you’ll have energy and you won’t be hungry – which means you can focus on being productive.
So, are you ready to make your get-up-and-go cappuccino?
Dr. Gundry’s Cappuccino
Total time: 1 minute | Servings: 1
What You’ll Need —
- 1 cup hot coffee
- 1 tablespoon MCT oil
- 1 tablespoon French or Italian butter, goat butter, or ghee
- 1 packet Stevia (optional)
What to Do —
Place all of your ingredients in a blender or Magic Bullet, and blend for about 30 seconds. Pour into a mug and serve.
That’s it! Can you believe it?
In The End …
You can start every morning with your this cappuccino. Not only will you be getting your caffeine fix, you’ll be helping to control your weight, keep your energy up, and even help your brain stay healthy! Now, what could be more productive than that?
For more health news regarding coffee, keeping reading the GundryMD blog:
Coffee Fruit: Why I’m Obsessed with this Nutrient
Ask Dr. Gundry: How much coffee is healthy?
Want help stocking your pantry with Gundry-approved foods? Visit the online grocery shop for Dr. G’s personally curated products for the lectin-free lifestyle. Click the image to shop now:
Sources
1.http://europepmc.org/abstract/med/9988780
2.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18326600
3.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28689741
4.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4937039
