Low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Chicken Stew with White Wine; Gluten-free, Dairy-free

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Crazy Good.  This low-FODMAP Slow-Cooker Chicken Stew with White Wine is absolutely amazing, and so easy! Put the ingredients in the slow-cooker, and let it do all the simmering and melding of flavor.

I add extra texture and nutrition to this low-FODMAP Chicken Stew with canned peas and corn, creaminess and flavor from cream or coconut milk, and that gorgeous depth of the white wine.  Your whole family is going to love this recipe, I guarantee it!

Serve this low-FODMAP Chicken Stew with low-FODMAP Crusty Egg Bread and a low-FODMAP Spinach Salad with Cranberries.  No one will leave the table hungry 🙂

FODMAP fact: Canned peas and corn are lower in FODMAPs than the fresh variety! That is because the canning process allows the FODMAPS to ‘leach’ out in the liquid that you drain away.  If you rinse the vegetables before eating, you can have a much larger portion size.  A great way to add more variety to your menu 🙂

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Or check out over 500 more low-FODMAP recipes on the blog.  IBS-friendly!

Be healthy and happy,

Rachel Pauls, MD

Although this recipe has not been lab tested, a single serving should be low-FODMAP based on the ingredients (*using available FODMAP data at time of posting)

Serves: 4-6

Prep time: 15 minutes

Cook time: 20 minutes plus 4 hours on high; 7 hours on low

Total time: 4 hours 20 min to 7 hours 20 minutes

Equipment: 5-6 quart slow-cooker

Ingredients

  • 1 tablespoon olive oil or other oil for frying
  • 1 & 1/2 pounds (24 ounces) boneless skinless chicken thighs, cut into 1/2 – 1-inch pieces
  • 2 cups low-FODMAP chicken broth, plus additional 1/4-1/2 cup for consistency
  • 1/2 cup dry white wine
  • 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
    • 2 tablespoons is one low-FODMAP serving
  • 1 teaspoon Balsamic vinegar
    • 2 tablespoons is one low-FODMAP serving
  • 2 teaspoons chopped fresh thyme
  • 2 teaspoons chopped fresh rosemary, plus for garnish
  • 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano
  • 1/2 teaspoon salt, plus for seasoning chicken and to taste
  • 1/2 teaspoon pepper, plus for seasoning chicken and to taste
  • 3 large carrots (170g), peeled and cut into coins
    • Carrots do not contain FODMAPs
  • 1 & 1/4 pounds Yukon gold potatoes, diced into 1/2-inch cubes
  • 1/4 cup all-purpose low-FODMAP, gluten free flour
  • 1/2 cup heavy cream, lactose-free half-and-half, or canned coconut milk for dairy-free
  • 2 teaspoons each garlic-infused oil and onion-infused oil
  • 3/4 cup (110g) canned corn
    • Canned corn should be rinsed and drained
    • 75g of canned corn is one low-FODMAP serving due to fructans
  • 2/3 cup (90g) canned and drained peas
    • 45g is one low-FODMAP serving of canned and drained peas, do not substitute fresh or fresh frozen
    • Higher amounts contain the FODMAP ‘galacto-oligosaccharides’ (GOS)
  • Fresh rosemary and thyme for garnish

Directions

  • Place your tablespoon of oil for frying in a large skillet and heat over medium high
  • Add your chicken pieces to sear lightly on all sides (about 5 minutes). They do not need to be cooked through at this point
    • If desired, you can season with salt and pepper while cooking
  • After searing, place your chicken in your slow cooker, then add your 2 cups low-FODMAP chicken broth, white wine, Worcestershire sauce, Balsamic vinegar, fresh thyme and rosemary, oregano, and 1/2 teaspoon of the salt and pepper
  • Stir together with the chicken until combined, then add in sliced carrots, and potatoes
  • Cover and cook on low for 7-8 hours or high for 4-5 hours
  • When almost ready, remove 1/2 cup of the broth from the cooker and place in a small bowl or mug (If necessary, use additional broth).  Add the LF, GF flour and stir to remove all lumps in the mixture
  • Place the flour mixture in the slow-cooker and stir well to combine
  • Mix in your infused oils and heavy cream (or coconut milk), then your corn and peas
    • Since canned vegetables are more mushy, I like to add them last
  • Stir, then increase heat to high, and cook another 15-20 minutes more until it thickens
  • Taste, and season with more salt and pepper, or herbs, if necessary
  • Serve immediately, garnished with fresh herbs, alongside low-FODMAP crusty bread or sourdough

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Comments Rating 4.75 (4 reviews)

12 Responses

    1. Thank you so much for this lovely comment! We added the links if you don’t mind 🙂
      Please stay in touch and have a great day!

  1. Yum!

    This stew is excellent.

    You need to reverse the times for cooking low vs high, as they are written incorrectly. (Switch the 7 and 4 hours.)

    1. Thank you so much for the comment! And you are right! We flipped the cooking times. Much Appreciated 🙂

  2. This stew is excellent.

    You need to reverse the times for cooking low vs high, as they are written incorrectly. (Switch the 7 and 4 hours.)

  3. This recipe is delicious! It is so helpful during this time when I’m trying to understand and overcome a difficult GI issue.

  4. A Weekly, Winter Favorite

    This past winter in Washinton, D.C. was grey, cold, and wet (without any snow thrown into the mix to add charm or enjoyment to the season!). I needed something to pick me up, and I found this recipe at just the right time! I actually put my Instant Pot to use with it — first browning the cubed chicken, then tossing everything in, and setting the machine for a manual 12-minute cook time. It came out perfectly! Added enjoyment was foraging rosemary from the neighbors’ gardens who seemed to have plenty but never used any. 😉 This recipe quickly became a weekly, winter favorite and was a hit with guests and visitors. Thank you, Dr. Rachel, for this cozy cup of stew during an otherwise dreary time. <3

    1. Bobbie,
      How wonderful to hear from you. You anecdote was so well described, I could just see and feel that rainy cold! We have similar winters here in Cincinnati, so grey and dull.
      I love hearing this kind of feedback, it warmed my heart!! Please stay in touch and have a lovely day!
      ~Rachel

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As an IBS-sufferer myself, I know how badly you want to feel healthy and happy. I’ve spent over a decade researching IBS and FODMAPs, and my recipes and guidance will help you succeed.

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