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    One Pan Low FODMAP Chicken and Rice (45 Min, Family-Friendly)

    S
    Sarah Mitchell, RDN
    •June 30, 2026

    Total Time

    45 min

    Servings

    6

    Prep

    10 min

    Cook

    35 min

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    One Pan Low FODMAP Chicken and Rice (45 Min, Family-Friendly) — low FODMAP dinner ready to serve
    Sarah Mitchell, RDN
    Written & reviewed by Sarah Mitchell, RDN• Monash FODMAP Trained Dietitian
    Published June 30, 2026Updated July 21, 2026

    Cozy one-pan low FODMAP chicken and rice with turmeric, carrots, peas, and a garlic-free aromatic base. Monash-aligned, gluten-free, IBS-safe, ready in 45 minutes.

    Ingredients

    • 6 bone-in skin-on chicken thighs (about 900 g)
    • 1 tsp sea salt
    • ½ tsp black pepper
    • 1 tsp smoked paprika
    • ½ tsp turmeric
    • 2 tbsp garlic-infused olive oil (NOT regular garlic)
    • 2 spring onions — GREEN tops only, sliced
    • 1 tbsp fresh ginger, grated (optional)

    Why this one-pan dinner is safe for IBS

    Most chicken-and-rice recipes start with sautéed onion and garlic plus a stock cube — three of the biggest fructan offenders. This version layers flavour using garlic-infused olive oil, green spring onion tops, ginger, turmeric, and smoked paprika. The result tastes like a comforting pilaf without triggering symptoms.

    Pair it with our Low FODMAP Chicken Recipes Hub for more weeknight ideas, or a side from our Low FODMAP Vegetables Guide.

    Step-by-step instructions

    1. Pat chicken dry and season both sides with salt, pepper, paprika, and turmeric.
    2. Sear the chicken. Heat garlic-infused olive oil in a large oven-safe skillet over medium-high. Place thighs skin-side down and sear 5–6 minutes until deeply golden. Flip and sear 2 more minutes. Remove to a plate.
    3. Build the base. Reduce heat to medium. Add spring onion greens, ginger, and carrot. Stir 2 minutes.
    4. Toast the rice. Add rinsed jasmine rice and stir 60 seconds to coat in oil and spices.
    5. Add liquid. Pour in the low FODMAP chicken stock, add bay leaf and peas, and bring to a simmer.
    6. Nestle chicken back in, skin-side up, on top of the rice. Cover with a tight-fitting lid (or foil).
    7. Transfer to a 180 °C / 350 °F oven for 25 minutes, until the rice is tender and chicken hits 75 °C / 165 °F internal temperature.
    8. Rest covered for 5 minutes, then fluff the rice with a fork, finish with lemon juice, zest, and parsley.

    Serving size and FODMAP safety

    This recipe yields 6 servings. Each serving stays under Monash thresholds: jasmine rice unlimited, carrot 75 g, peas ≤15 g, ginger unlimited, lemon unlimited. Doubling the peas can stack GOS — see our FODMAP Stacking Guide.

    Unsure about your stock brand? Run it through our Low FODMAP Food Checker — most supermarket stocks contain onion or garlic powder.

    High → Low FODMAP swaps

    Skip (High FODMAP) Use instead (Low FODMAP)
    Garlic cloves Garlic-infused olive oil
    White or brown onion Green tops of spring onion
    Regular chicken stock Massel low FODMAP stock or homemade
    Brown rice (>½ cup) Jasmine or basmati rice
    Frozen mixed veg (with corn + onion) Just carrots + peas (≤15 g)
    Cream of mushroom soup A splash of lactose-free milk + cornstarch

    Flavour variations (all Low FODMAP)

    • Mediterranean: Replace turmeric with 1 tsp dried oregano + 8 pitted kalamata olives per serve.
    • Lemon-herb: Skip paprika, double the lemon zest, add 1 tbsp fresh thyme.
    • Mild curry: Stir in 1 tsp Low FODMAP curry powder (no onion/garlic) with the rice.
    • Cheesy finish: Top with 30 g grated lactose-free cheddar in the last 5 minutes.

    Common mistakes to avoid

    1. Using regular chicken stock — almost all supermarket brands contain onion or garlic. Read the label.
    2. Skipping the sear — golden skin = flavour. Don't rush this step.
    3. Lifting the lid mid-bake — rice needs trapped steam to cook evenly.
    4. Overdoing the peas — 15 g per serve is the Monash threshold; go higher and you stack GOS.

    Make-ahead & meal prep

    • Refrigerate in glass containers for up to 4 days.
    • Reheat covered at 180 °C for 12 minutes, or microwave with 1 tbsp water per portion.
    • Freeze individual portions for up to 2 months.

    Pair it with

    • A side of roasted low FODMAP vegetables
    • A simple green salad dressed with lemon + garlic-infused oil
    • Low FODMAP banana bread for dessert

    Sources & further reading

    • Monash University FODMAP Diet App — https://www.monashfodmap.com/
    • Monash blog: Garlic, onion and the FODMAP diet — https://www.monashfodmap.com/blog/garlic-onion-fodmap-diet/

    Medical disclaimer: This recipe is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for personalised advice from a FODMAP-trained dietitian. Reintroduce foods under professional guidance.

    FODMAP Notes

    Per serving: bone-in chicken thigh, jasmine rice (unlimited), carrot 75 g, peas ≤15 g. Uses garlic-infused oil and Massel low FODMAP chicken stock — NO onion or garlic.

    Practical Low FODMAP Notes for One Pan Low FODMAP Chicken and Rice (45 Min, Family-Friendly)

    One Pan Low FODMAP Chicken and Rice (45 Min, Family-Friendly) is most useful when the serving size stays consistent, because FODMAP tolerance often changes when portions creep upward. Use the listed servings as the starting point, then portion leftovers before storing so the meal stays predictable on busier days. If you are cooking for family members who do not follow a low FODMAP plan, keep onion, garlic, wheat-heavy sides, and high-FODMAP sauces separate at the table instead of mixing them into the main recipe.

    Ingredient notes: this recipe uses 6 bone-in skin-on chicken thighs (about 900 g), 1 tsp sea salt, ½ tsp black pepper, 1 tsp smoked paprika, ½ tsp turmeric, 2 tbsp garlic-infused olive oil (NOT regular garlic), 2 spring onions — GREEN tops only, sliced, 1 tbsp fresh ginger, grated (optional), 1 medium carrot (75 g per serve), diced, ½ cup frozen green peas (15 g per serve max), 1½ cups jasmine rice, rinsed, 2¾ cups low FODMAP chicken stock (no onion/garlic — Massel or homemade), 1 bay leaf, 1 tbsp lemon juice + zest of 1 lemon, 2 tbsp fresh parsley, chopped, to garnish, Lemon wedges to serve. Check packaged ingredients carefully, especially broths, spice blends, gluten-free mixes, condiments, and dairy substitutes, because garlic powder, onion powder, inulin, chicory root fiber, high-fructose sweeteners, and wheat-based thickeners can appear in small print. When unsure, choose plain versions and add flavor with garlic-infused oil, fresh herbs, citrus, ginger, chives, scallion greens, or low FODMAP spice blends.

    For IBS-friendly meal prep, cool leftovers quickly and refrigerate in shallow containers. Reheat only the portion you plan to eat, and add fresh herbs, lemon juice, or a small drizzle of garlic-infused oil after reheating to bring the flavor back without relying on high-FODMAP aromatics. If a recipe feels too rich during a flare, pair it with a simple low FODMAP side such as rice, potatoes, quinoa, lettuce, cucumber, carrots, or another tolerated vegetable.

    This recipe is intended for general low FODMAP education, not medical advice. Individual tolerance varies, so use your dietitian’s guidance and your own symptom history when deciding whether to repeat, increase, or modify a serving. During the elimination phase, keep portions conservative; during reintroduction, test one FODMAP group at a time so you can clearly identify personal triggers.

    Helpful next steps: use the FODMAP Food Checker before adding new ingredients, try the Ingredient Swap Tool when a sauce or seasoning is questionable, and save recipes that worked well so you can build a reliable rotation of breakfasts, lunches, dinners, and snacks.

    Storage Tips

    Store in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 3-4 days. This recipe freezes well for up to 3 months.

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      Every low FODMAP recipe and tool on this site is written and reviewed by Sarah Mitchell, RDN, a Monash University FODMAP-trained dietitian with 8+ years of clinical experience helping IBS patients. We combine AI technology with nutritional science to help you navigate the low-FODMAP diet with confidence.

      This site provides educational cooking guidance based on published FODMAP research. It is not medical advice. Always work with a registered dietitian or healthcare provider for personalized dietary recommendations.

      Understanding the Low-FODMAP Diet: A Practical Guide

      The low-FODMAP diet is one of the most researched dietary approaches for managing Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS), with clinical studies showing symptom improvement in roughly 3 out of 4 people who follow it correctly. Developed by researchers at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia, the protocol works by temporarily removing a group of poorly-absorbed short-chain carbohydrates — Fermentable Oligosaccharides, Disaccharides, Monosaccharides, and Polyols — that ferment in the gut and trigger bloating, gas, cramping, and altered bowel habits.

      The Three Phases

      A properly-implemented low-FODMAP diet has three distinct stages, and skipping any of them is one of the most common reasons people fail to get relief or unnecessarily restrict their diet long-term.

      1. Elimination (2–6 weeks): All high-FODMAP foods are removed. This is not a "forever" diet — it's a diagnostic tool to establish a symptom-free baseline. Read our Elimination Phase Guide for a full food list and shopping template.
      2. Reintroduction (6–8 weeks): Individual FODMAP groups are systematically tested to identify personal triggers and tolerance thresholds. Most people discover they only react to 2 or 3 of the six FODMAP groups. See our step-by-step Reintroduction Protocol.
      3. Personalization (ongoing): A modified, sustainable eating pattern is built around your specific triggers, restoring dietary variety while keeping symptoms controlled.

      Common High-FODMAP Foods and Safe Swaps

      You don't have to give up flavor to eat low-FODMAP. Almost every "trigger" food has a well-tolerated substitute that behaves the same way in cooking:

      High-FODMAPLow-FODMAP SwapWhy
      Garlic clovesGarlic-infused oilFructans are not oil-soluble
      Onion (bulb)Green tops of spring onion, chivesFructans concentrate in the bulb
      Wheat breadSourdough spelt or gluten-free breadLower fructan load per serve
      Regular milkLactose-free milk, almond milkRemoves the lactose disaccharide
      Apples, pearsOranges, strawberries, blueberriesBalanced fructose-to-glucose ratio
      HoneyPure maple syrupFree of excess fructose

      Want to check a specific ingredient? Use our free FODMAP Food Checker or our Substitution Finder.

      Portion Size Matters More Than You Think

      FODMAP content is dose-dependent. Broccoli heads, for example, are low-FODMAP at 3/4 cup but tip into moderate territory at 1½ cups. This is why "high" and "low" labels alone can mislead — Monash publishes serving-size thresholds for exactly this reason. Our recipes follow the current Monash traffic-light system and note serve sizes where they matter.

      Who Should — and Shouldn't — Try It

      The low-FODMAP diet is designed for people with a formal IBS diagnosis or clinically-suspected functional gut disorders such as SIBO. It is not a weight-loss diet, and it is not recommended for people with a history of disordered eating, in pregnancy without clinical supervision, or for children without dietitian oversight. Because the elimination phase restricts several nutrient-rich food groups, we strongly recommend doing it with a registered dietitian — this site provides recipes, tools, and education, not a substitute for individual clinical care.

      Written and medically reviewed by Sarah Mitchell, RDN — Monash-trained Registered Dietitian Nutritionist. Last updated: September 2026.

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      What Is a Low FODMAP Recipe?

      A low FODMAP recipe is a dish designed to minimize fermentable carbohydrates that trigger digestive symptoms in people with Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS). The term FODMAP stands for Fermentable Oligosaccharides, Disaccharides, Monosaccharides, and Polyols—types of short-chain carbohydrates that are poorly absorbed in the small intestine.

      Research from Monash University, the pioneers of the low-FODMAP diet, shows that up to 75% of IBS sufferers experience significant symptom relief when following this dietary approach. Our low FODMAP recipes are designed using these evidence-based guidelines to help you enjoy delicious food without digestive distress.

      ❌ High-FODMAP (Avoid)

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      ✅ Low-FODMAP (Safe)

      • Garlic-infused oil, chives
      • Rice, oats, quinoa, GF bread
      • Strawberries, oranges, grapes
      • Maple syrup, sugar
      • Lactose-free milk, hard cheese

      Whether you're in the elimination phase or the reintroduction phase, our collection of low FODMAP recipes covers every meal—from breakfast to dinner and snacks.

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