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Go Dairy Free: The Guide and Cookbook for Milk Allergies, Lactose Intolerance, and Casein-Free Living Paperback – November 10, 2008
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It has been estimated that over 7.5% of the U.S. population lives dairy-free, yet so few resources cater to this expansive and diverse group. To aid this niche, Alisa Fleming founded the informational website GoDairyFree.org in 2004, and produced the limited edition guidebook Dairy Free Made Easy in 2006, which quickly sold out. Back by popular demand, Alisa has updated and expanded her guide to address additional FAQs and to include an expansive cookbook section. Within this complete dairy-free living resource, you will discover ...
Over 225 Delicious Dairy-Free Recipes with numerous options to satisfy dairy cravings, while focusing on naturally rich and delicious whole foods.
A Comprehensive Guide to Dairy Substitutes which explains how to purchase, use, and prepare alternatives for butter, cheese, cream, milk, and much more, from scratch.
Grocery Shopping Information from suspect ingredients lists and label-reading assistance to food suggestions and money-saving tips.
A Detailed Calcium Chapter to identify calcium-rich foods and supplements and understand other factors involved in building and maintaining strong bones.
An In-Depth Health Section that explains dairy, details the signs and symptoms of various dairy-related illnesses, and thoroughly addresses protein, fat, and nutrient issues in the dairy-free transition.
Everyday Living Tips with suggestions for skincare, supplements, store-bought foods, restaurant dining, travel, celebrations, and other social situations.
Infant Milk Allergy Checklists that go into detail on signs, symptoms, and solutions for babies with milk allergies or intolerances.
Multiple Food Allergy and Vegan-Friendly Resources including a recipe index to quickly reference which recipes are vegan and which are free from soy, eggs, wheat, gluten, peanuts, and/or tree nuts.
- Print length288 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherFleming Ink
- Publication dateNovember 10, 2008
- Dimensions7.5 x 0.75 x 9 inches
- ISBN-100979128625
- ISBN-13978-0979128622
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Editorial Reviews
Review
"This book in conjunction with godairyfree.org, have been invaluable to my practice in offering solutions for my dairy-sensitive clients. The research is thorough, the explanations comprehensive and the recipes are whole, simple and delicious." -- Meghan Telpner, Certified Nutritionist
"Go Dairy Free is encouraging, entertaining and informative, without being overwhelming. It is a must for those living a dairy-free life." -- Sarah Hatfield of No Whey, Mama
"Wow! Alisa Fleming has created an accessible yet encyclopedic guide to dairy-free living that makes giving up dairy a very doable proposition." -- Linda Coss, Food Allergy Author
"Go Dairy Free is the ultimate resource for safely satisfying those never-ending dairy cravings. It will quickly become your favorite milk-free guide, as it has mine!." -- Kosher Chef Levana Kirschenbaum
--ReviewersProduct details
- Publisher : Fleming Ink; First Edition (November 10, 2008)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 288 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0979128625
- ISBN-13 : 978-0979128622
- Item Weight : 1.3 pounds
- Dimensions : 7.5 x 0.75 x 9 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #1,315,434 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #272 in Food Allergies (Books)
- #559 in Whole Foods Diets
- #1,132 in Gluten-Free Diets
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Alisa Fleming is the founder of GoDairyFree.org, the leading online magazine and website for dairy-free living, with 4 million visitors per year. She is also the author of the best-selling dairy-free book, Go Dairy Free, and the popular new cookbook, Eat Dairy Free.
Beyond Go Dairy Free, Alisa is the Food Editor for Allergic Living magazine, and an ambassador for the natural food industry. Her specialties extend to other dietary needs such as soy-free, gluten-free, sugar-free, and egg-free.
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The first several chapters address dairy and dairy-free from a health perspective, explaining things like the make-up of cow's milk and other commercially available mammal milks; what lactose-free, A2, and acidophilus milks and kefir are; what is pasteurization and homogenization; milk's effects on various health issues such as lactose intolerance, ADHD, autism, and weight loss; good sources of calcium; and infant and childhood milk allergies. Everything is well-researched well-explained.
There are chapters on how to be dairy-free when eating away from home, on the road, back to school, and eating with friends and family, as well as how to go grocery shopping and what to stock up on, including helpful sample grocery lists and what ingredients on food labels are milk-derived. There are very specific lists of all kinds of "okay" foods, along with information on how to contact the companies that make them.
There is invaluable information on good dairy substitutes (some that you can purchase pre-made from a store, others that you can make following a recipe) and lots of just good recipes and meal ideas.
At the end, there are a couple chapters on other good resources for being dairy-free!
I love this book! The only thing that would make it better would be pictures. There are no pictures in this book, which I think would be helpful for the recipes. However, there are libraries of information contained in this book, and all the suggested recipes and foods have been tested by personal experience by the author and everything is very good! I haven't found a recipe yet that I didn't like!
When we realized our son's dairy allergy was becoming more severe, I was an emotional wreak, because first I couldn't imagine living without cheese, second I had no idea how to balance a diet without dairy, and third I was terrified of messing up and making my child suffer due to our own ignorance of various dairy by-products.
The recipes in the book are delicious and very easy. I haven't tried many that require a blender or a spice grinder because we don't have either, but the majority are still doable without them. Some have complained that this is largely a vegan cookbook. That's true, and the author explains that that is because vegans have contributed the most to her knowledge of dairy-free living and wanted to be sure that vegans were well-served with this book. I think that's fair. I have also found that this book is so informative, that I feel empowered to replace ANY dairy product that I encounter in my other cookbooks with substitutes in this book including cottage cheese, sour cream and buttermilk. Previously, I'd be stuck on these particular things and only felt confident with substituting regular milk or butter(and often not being satisfied with the result due to the different flavor profiles of various non-dairy milks--this book walks you through this as well).
I absolutely recommend this book. I think it is essential for anyone who wishes to live dairy-free for religious, ethical or allergen reasons.
Top reviews from other countries
Reviewed in Mexico on June 16, 2019
If you're looking for something that can guide you in the beginning as you adjust your diet, this is great. However, I purchased this thinking it would be more of a recipe book than a 'text book' style introduction. The recipes have no pictures and are written in american measurements. It also tends to focus on using dairy replacements in meals, rather than including recipes that simply don't include dairy to begin with.
If you are new to dairy free then this may be exactly what you're looking for, but my search for a great dairy free recipe book continues.
Second section is wide range of recipes from creating your own alternatives to dairy products to meals and cakes etc without usual dairy ingredients. I have tried soya cheese and really dislike it, so the wide range of dairy free "cheeses" appeal to me greatly. I am impressed with the range of recipes and the ingredients are not usually hard to obtain for them. In particular, there is an interesting looking "cheese" sauce recipe which I shall be trying once my secret ingredient (ok, it's just nutritional yeast) arrives in the post. There is also an index that cross references each recipe to various allergies, eg if egg or nut free, which is useful.
As another review pointed out, the book is aimed at the American market. For example particular dairy free brands available in America are recommended but with google UK alternatives can easily be found. However, as there is no such book for the UK market this is certainly not a problem for me. This book is definitely my dairy free bible!














