The Complete Guide to Mixing Organised into Anything
Organised is versatile. Most people find one way to take it and repeat it for months. Which is fine. But Organised works in almost every vehicle you'd want to mix it into. Here are all of them.
Reviewed by Pedro Rodrigues, Agronomist · 
The simplicity principle
Every single vehicle works because Organised is a whole food. You can't break it. You can't make it worse by combining it with other foods. The simplest approach is always the best.
If you're mixing Organised into something, choose based on what you'd actually eat repeatedly, not what sounds clever. A boring Organised and milk drink you have every morning beats an elaborate smoothie recipe you make twice and forget. Start simple. Experiment once you have the habit locked.
The best way to take Organised is the way you'll actually do it every day. Perfect flavour doesn't matter if you stop doing it.
Organised in water
One scoop of Organised in eight ounces of cold water. That's it. Shake in a shaker bottle for fifteen seconds or stir with a spoon for a minute. Drink immediately.
This is the fastest option and the lowest calorie. It tastes like what it is: a powder in water. Which is fine. Some people add a squeeze of lemon or a pinch of sea salt to improve the flavour. Others drink it straight.
The water vehicle is best for post-workout if you've just eaten carbohydrates and calories. It's also the best if you're trying to keep total calorie intake low but want the micronutrient density.
Organised in cold water is the fastest, simplest option. It takes two minutes and you're done.
Organised in milk
One scoop of Organised in eight ounces of whole milk, raw milk if you can get it. This is richer than water, more satiating, and the fat helps your body absorb the fat-soluble vitamins in Organised.
You can drink it cold, or warm it gently in a small saucepan if you prefer warm. Warming doesn't degrade Organised. The heat is mild enough that nutrient loss is negligible. Some people warm their milk, which makes Organised dissolve more easily.
This is the best option if you want a substantial breakfast drink, particularly if you add an egg to it.
Organised in whole milk is your most satiating simple option. It keeps you full longer than water.
Organised in yoghurt
Take full-fat Greek yoghurt or ordinary whole milk yoghurt. Stir through one scoop of Organised. Top with berries, raw nuts, a drizzle of honey if you want sweetness, and a sprinkle of cinnamon if you want warmth. This is breakfast.
Yoghurt provides whey protein, probiotics, and fat that enhances nutrient absorption.1 The berries provide antioxidants. The nuts provide vitamin E and selenium. Organised provides micronutrients your liver needs. You've built a complete breakfast in two minutes.
This approach also works for a snack. Half the amount, eaten mid-morning or mid-afternoon, stabilises your blood sugar and keeps cravings away.
Organised stirred into yoghurt with berries and nuts is a complete breakfast with zero cooking required.
Organised in oats
Mix oats with whole milk or raw milk the evening before. Add one scoop of Organised. Add a raw egg if you want. Add a pinch of cinnamon. Stir well. Refrigerate overnight.
In the morning, the oats have absorbed the liquid and the texture is creamy without cooking. Organised has fully hydrated and incorporated. The raw egg (if you used one) brings choline and lutein. The oats bring fibre. Organised brings micronutrients. This is a complete breakfast waiting in a jar.
Some people warm overnight oats in the morning. Others eat them cold. Both work. Overnight oats take literally two minutes to make and sit waiting all week if you batch them on Sunday.
Make three jars of overnight oats on Sunday, one scoop of Organised each, and you have breakfast for three days waiting.
Organised in smoothies
Blend one scoop of Organised with one cup of raw milk or whole milk, one or two raw eggs, a handful of berries, a handful of spinach, and optionally a small banana for sweetness. Blend until smooth. Drink immediately.
A proper smoothie contains fat (from milk and eggs), protein (from milk and eggs), carbohydrates (from berries and optional banana), and micronutrients (from Organised and spinach). It's a complete meal that takes three minutes to make.
The blender is important. A spoon won't mix Organised smoothly into thick liquid. A blender breaks everything into a uniform consistency. Some people use immersion blenders in a large glass, which works fine for smaller batches.
A smoothie with Organised, eggs, berries, and spinach is a complete post-workout meal that takes three minutes.
Organised in baking
You can substitute Organised for up to one-quarter of the flour weight in muffins, pancakes, or other baked goods. This requires some experimentation with ratios because Organised has different water absorption characteristics than flour.
A simple approach: if your recipe calls for one cup of flour, substitute one-quarter cup of Organised and three-quarter cups of flour. Add an extra tablespoon of liquid (milk or egg) because Organised tends to absorb more water than flour. Mix your dry ingredients including Organised first, then proceed with the recipe as normal.
The result is baked goods with extra micronutrient density. Pancakes with Organised have more B vitamins and iron. Muffins with Organised provide minerals alongside their carbohydrates. This is most useful for people who already bake regularly and want to upgrade their baking.
Organised adds to baked goods without changing the texture much. One-quarter flour substitution is your starting ratio.
Organised in coffee
This one is delicate. Organised doesn't dissolve well in hot liquid. But you can add Organised to cold coffee if it's a cold brew or iced coffee. Mix it with a small splash of cold milk first to create a smooth paste, then add the cold coffee and stir or blend.
The result is a coffee drink with micronutrient density. If you're a coffee person and you want Organised, this is your vehicle. Some people add a touch of honey or a splash of vanilla to improve the flavour.
Don't try to dump Organised into hot coffee and stir. It'll clump and won't dissolve. The cold milk paste method is the only approach that works.
Cold coffee plus milk paste plus Organised gives you a coffee drink with real nutrient density.
The bottom line
Water, milk, yoghurt, oats, smoothies, baking, coffee. You have options. Pick one and repeat it until it becomes unconscious. Once it's a habit, try one more. Most people find two or three vehicles they prefer and rotate between them.
The best vehicle is the one you'll use every day. Water if you're busy and need fast. Yoghurt if you want breakfast. Overnight oats if you want something waiting. Smoothies if you like making something. Pick your rhythm and stick with it.
Organised works in all of them equally well. Your job is finding the one that fits your life so perfectly that you do it without thinking.
References
- 1. Hill C, Guarner F, Reid G, et al. Expert consensus document. The International Scientific Association for Probiotics and Prebiotics consensus statement on the scope and appropriate use of the term probiotic. Nature Reviews Gastroenterology & Hepatology. 2014;11(8):506-514. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24912386/
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