The cycling offseason presents a unique opportunity to refine your nutrition strategy, address any deficiencies, and prepare your body for the challenges ahead. By focusing on whole foods, balancing your macronutrients, exploring new recipes, and supporting your body's recovery, you'll be well-positioned to maintain your fitness and well-being and hit the ground running when training resumes.

This Cashew Oat Milk is crafted with 4 simple ingredients: cashews, oats, sea salt, and water. You can take your Cashew Oat Milk to the next level by making Warming Golden Milk. Just add sliced ginger, turmeric, and cinnamon to your milk, heat it over the stovetop, and in five minutes, you’ll have a warming, anti-inflammatory drink ready to enjoy.

This bright and warming Easy Sunrise Juice is a wonderful way to start your day while enjoying the sunrise over the mountains.

It provides a boost to your immune system and helps fight inflammation, too. You only need a few ingredients and just five minutes to prepare this drink!

Enjoy it before a meal or after a ride to aid digestion and kick-start your recovery.

My Granola Cashew Cream Bars are made with a crunchy granola base, filled with a smooth and creamy cashew cream, and topped with a layer of dark chocolate. They are perfectly sweet, combining three delicious layers for a homemade alternative to store-bought candy bars.

This Warm Banana Molasses Muesli is loaded with whole grains, nuts, seeds, and fruits. It’s topped with a drizzle of mineral-rich molasses, along with toasted nuts and seeds for added texture and flavor. This an excellent pre-ride breakfast that will keep you energized throughout the morning!

This post includes a list of superfoods for cyclists to eat every day, recommended daily amounts, and how to include them into your diet using recipes from Biked Goods.

Potatoes are an excellent source of simple carbohydrates for a quick burst of energy. They are also high in potassium and Vitamin C, which help with muscle function and support the immune system.

These bite-sized snacks are perfect for packing and enjoying during a bike ride. They also make a great side for a pre-or post-ride meal or can be chopped and added to a breakfast hash.

A Fall-inspired portable snack made with warming flavors from maple syrup, vanilla, cinnamon, and apples.

You can eat these Apple French Toast Cakes warmed up with a little nut butter as an early morning snack before a ride or pack them with you and eat on the go!

French toast meets grilled cheese in this Bread Omelet Recovery Sandwich. This recipe is a fun and unique way to quickly construct a breakfast sandwich. It’s filling and satisfying, yet light on the stomach, and can be made in just 10 minutes. Customize the fillings to your liking and recover from you ride like a pro!

Made with muesli, coconut milk, blackberries, pistachio, and refreshing mint, this is a great pre-ride breakfast 3-4 hours before a ride. You can also snack on this as a post-ride recovery snack or meal.

Bike Goods Performance Bakin’ Mix lets you easily make tasty, portable cycling bars and baked goods in a snap. Here are 10 recipes you can make with a bag of mix to fuel your next ride.

In this post, I share a list of my very favorite baking pans and tools to shape my portable cycling snacks. I use these types of 8 baking pans more than anything else in the kitchen and highly recommend them to any Bakin’ Biker who wants to make homemade snacks to take with them on rides.

Whether it’s for racing, trail riding, bikepacking, or casual strolls down the road, how you pack your snacks matters! This post shares optimal ways to wrap, store, and ride with your snacks.

This Nighttime Recovery Hot Cocoa is easy to make, plant-based, and made to help you recover. It’s naturally sweetened with dates and the combination of hemp seeds and cocoa flavors is simply pleasant.

The Bakin’ Biker ‘24 cookbook is jam-packed with 100+ delicious, easy-to-prepare, real-food recipes to help cyclists eat, bike, and feel good. Take a look at the cycling-friendly recipes included in this year’s edition and pick up a copy today.

Making your own homemade gels and squeezes is easy and affordable. These 6 DIY energy gels and squeezes are a good fit for endurance races and long-haul adventures for when you need something that’s easy-to-eat while on the bike