Smooth and Savory Modulen Shake

This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult your healthcare provider before making any changes to your treatment plan.
This shake blends Modulen powder with banana, ice, and a touch of vanilla syrup to make the medical food supplement more palatable for IBD patients who rely on it, though it might not be suitable for all patients.
For IBD patients who can't consume solid foods, daily nutrition often relies on medical food supplements like Modulen. Over time, I've discovered ways to make this drink more palatable and actually enjoyable. This simple Modulen shake recipe has been a game-changer for my taste buds!
Feel free to try it out and let me know what you think.
Ingredients:
- Modulen powder (as per your doctor's instructions)
- 1 banana, chopped into large pieces
- 6 ice cubes
- 1 teaspoon of MONIN vanilla syrup
Instructions:
- Combine Ingredients: Place all ingredients into a blender.
- Blend: Blend for 1.5 minutes until smooth.
- Serve: Pour into a glass and enjoy.
If you don't finish it all, you can store the shake in the refrigerator. Remember, the colder the drink, the better it tastes!
Note: This recipe might not be suitable for all patients, so always consult with your healthcare provider.
Recommended Resources
Browse ResourcesRelated Articles

Thiamine (Vitamin B1) for Crohn's Fatigue: A Patient Guide
Fatigue affects up to half of Crohn's patients even in remission. Learn how high-dose thiamine (vitamin B1) may help and what recent research clearly shows.

Autoimmune Protocol (AIP) Diet for Crohn's: A Patient Guide
Learn how the Autoimmune Protocol (AIP) diet may help Crohn's disease. Evidence from clinical trials, food lists, phases, risks, and how to try it safely.

Carrageenan and Crohn's Disease: Should You Avoid It?
Carrageenan is a common food additive linked to gut inflammation in IBD. Learn how it may affect Crohn's disease and how to spot and avoid it on food labels.

Coffee and Crohn's Disease: What Research Really Shows
Coffee and Crohn's disease: does caffeine really trigger flares? See what recent research shows on symptoms, gut microbiome, and safe intake with IBD.

Vitamin E Deficiency in Crohn's Disease: A Patient Guide
Vitamin E deficiency in Crohn's disease can cause neurological symptoms and oxidative stress. Learn causes, testing, food sources, and safe supplementation.

Foods to Avoid With Crohn's Disease: An Evidence-Based Guide
Foods to avoid with Crohn's disease, especially during a flare: insoluble fiber, high-fat fried foods, lactose, alcohol, and more, plus why triggers are individual.