A leading nutritionist says unhealthier oils in the dairy-free product outweigh the beneficial ones and claims shoppers might be better off sticking to unsalted butter.
Is BONE BROTH the key to a slim physique? Food lover puts 'miracle' health fad beloved by Gwyneth Paltrow and Salma Hayek to the test - and sheds 10lbs in just three weeks
Femail reporter Erica Tempesta, 31, followed nutritionist and author Dr. Kellyann Petrucci's Bone Broth Diet for three weeks and lost a total of 10lbs and two inches. For 21-days, Erica ate approved vegetables, fruits, and meats and fasted on bone broth two days a week. Grains, processed oils, artificial sweeteners, dairy, sugars, beans, legumes, white potatoes, and alcohol are all forbidden on the plan.
Pret's crayfish salad, Eat's noodles and a Wasabi katsu curry: How to make your favourite high street chain lunches at home - for a FRACTION of the price
Joanne Gould, 30, from north London, attempted to recreate some of the most popular office workers' lunches at home and discovered they can taste just as good but cost a lot less. Pret A Manger's £4.35 avocado and crayfish salad (top left) was trickier to whip up at home (bottom left) as the shellfish are tricky to source and came in at £2.03 per plate; she made her own version of Wasabi's £5.95 chicken katsu curry (bottom, centre), which was a tasty - if time-consuming - version of the chain's own (top centre) but a bargain at just 70p a portion; Eat's £5.79 bowl of Pho broth (top right) is just £2.82 when made at home (bottom right).