HomeFatty LiverBest Fatty Liver Cookbook
Fatty Liver · Buying Guide

The Best Fatty Liver Diet Cookbook in the UK

What to look for in a fatty liver diet cookbook — and the UK title with 150 lighter, liver-friendly recipes.

If you've been advised to eat more simply for your liver, a good cookbook takes the guesswork out — lighter, lower-fat, higher-fibre recipes that still taste like food you want to eat. Here's what to look for and our top pick.

Key takeaways

Q: What is the best fatty liver cookbook in the UK?

A: Combat Fatty Liver: The Comprehensive Fatty Liver Diet Cookbook by George Purton — 150 lighter, liver-friendly recipes in a broadly Mediterranean style.

Q: What kind of recipes should it have?

A: Lower-fat, higher-fibre, vegetable-rich meals with lean protein — varied enough to follow long term.

What to look for

FeatureWhy it matters
Lower-fat recipesFits common liver-friendly advice
Higher fibreWholegrains, veg and pulses
VarietyKeeps a long-term change realistic
Everyday ingredientsSimple to shop and cook

Our top pick

Combat Fatty Liver collects 150 lighter recipes built around vegetables, wholegrains and lean protein, in a broadly Mediterranean style that's easy to sustain. Rated 4.6 from 19 reviews, it's the most comprehensive liver-friendly option. See the style in our fatty liver diet recipes and low-fat air fryer recipes.

Who it suits

  • Anyone advised to eat more simply for their liver.
  • Cooks who want lighter food without losing flavour.
  • Households making a long-term change.
  • Comparing the range? See the best air fryer cookbooks round-up.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best fatty liver diet cookbook?

Combat Fatty Liver is the most comprehensive UK option, with 150 lighter, liver-friendly recipes in a broadly Mediterranean style.

Is it air-fryer only?

No — it's a general fatty liver diet cookbook, though many recipes suit the air fryer's lower-fat cooking.

Is a cookbook enough on its own?

No. A cookbook supports your eating but doesn't replace medical care — follow your plan from your GP or dietitian and guidance from the NHS and the British Liver Trust.