Before you begin
A note on how to use this tool
SNP Kitchen™ tools are purely educational and informational. Nothing contained herein constitutes or should be construed as medical advice, clinical guidance, or a recommendation to diagnose, treat, or prevent any health condition.
Always consult a qualified healthcare practitioner before making any changes to your diet, supplementation, or health regimen.
Example personalized shopping list
Your Methylation Food Blueprint
Based on MTHFR C677T, SHMT1, TCN2 · 4 nutrient priorities
✓ My personal food picks
Your complete food landscape
Leafy Greens
Spinach
Mustard greens
Endive
Romaine
Proteins
Eggs
Wild salmon
Sardines
Poultry
Legumes
Lentils
Chickpeas
Edamame
Mung beans
Vegetables
Asparagus
Broccoli
Beets
Artichoke
Nuts & Seeds
Almonds
Walnuts
Sunflower seeds
Sesame
Fruits
Avocado
Pomegranate
Guava
Papaya
Inside the tool, tap any food to add it to your personal picks. Your curated list is printable and ready to take to the store.
Example nutrient food guide
Riboflavin (B2)
A critical cofactor for MTHFR enzyme function
Riboflavin stabilizes the MTHFR enzyme, making it essential for anyone with C677T or A1298C variants. Food-form riboflavin is highly bioavailable and works synergistically with folate.
⭐ Highest R.O.I. picks for your genes
Strong food sources
Additional sources
Tap any food inside the tool to add it to your personal shopping list. Your picks are saved and printable.
About the creator of SNP Kitchen™
Amanda Archibald
RDN · Founder, The Genomic Kitchen
Amanda Archibald is a registered dietitian nutritionist with more than 30 years of innovation at the intersection of clinical nutrition, education, and emerging science. She has spent her career developing tools, frameworks, and learning experiences that make complex nutritional science navigable — translating what happens at the molecular level into strategies that clinicians and consumers can actually use.
Her unique training as both analyst and clinician gives her a rare ability to see across disciplines — connecting the dots where highly complex science needs to become logical, personalized guidance. This is the lens through which the SNP Kitchen™ tool suite was built: rigorous in its science, accessible in its delivery, and always food-first in its philosophy.
Amanda is the founder of The Genomic Kitchen and Genomics in Practice (GiP), a professional training program in the clinical application of nutrigenomics for licensed healthcare practitioners. She works with leading genetic testing companies and has contributed to professional and academic education in genomics internationally.
SNP Kitchen™ tools were developed by Amanda Archibald and The Genomic Kitchen as purely educational resources. They do not provide or replace clinical guidance or medical intervention.
Visit The Genomic Kitchen →About the creator of SNP Kitchen™
Amanda Archibald
RDN · Founder, The Genomic Kitchen
Amanda Archibald is a registered dietitian nutritionist with more than 30 years of innovation at the intersection of clinical nutrition, education, and emerging science. She has spent her career developing tools, frameworks, and learning experiences that make complex nutritional science navigable — translating what happens at the molecular level into strategies that clinicians and consumers can actually use.
Her unique training as both analyst and clinician gives her a rare ability to see across disciplines — connecting the dots where highly complex science needs to become logical, personalized guidance. This is the lens through which the SNP Kitchen™ tool suite was built: rigorous in its science, accessible in its delivery, and always food-first in its philosophy.
Amanda is the founder of The Genomic Kitchen and Genomics in Practice (GiP), a professional training program in the clinical application of nutrigenomics for licensed healthcare practitioners. She works with leading genetic testing companies and has contributed to professional and academic education in genomics internationally.
SNP Kitchen™ tools were developed by Amanda Archibald and The Genomic Kitchen as purely educational resources. They do not provide or replace clinical guidance or medical intervention.
Visit The Genomic Kitchen →