Whole30 Delivered
Restaurant · Near North Side ·
Delivery-only kitchen with Whole30 compliant meals
Delivery-only kitchen with Whole30 compliant meals
"Whole 30 Delivered is a delivery-only “ghost kitchen” restaurant. It’s not actually haunted that we know of, but it does specialize in food that fits into the Whole 30 plan, which you might be familiar with as the diet everyone on Instagram goes on after the New Year. This means you can order things like spaghetti squash with chicken meatballs, cauliflower rice, and bunless turkey burgers. In other words, even if you’re not on some sort of post-lasagna-in-the-shower quarantine cleanse, it’s still an excellent option." - adrian kane
"Whole 30 Delivered is a delivery-only “ghost kitchen” restaurant. It’s not actually haunted that we know of, but it does specialize in food that fits into the Whole 30 plan, which you might be familiar with as the diet everyone on Instagram goes on after the New Year. This means you can order things like spaghetti squash with chicken meatballs, cauliflower rice, and bunless turkey burgers. In other words, even if you’re not on some sort of post-lasagna-in-the-shower quarantine cleanse, it’s still an excellent option. We haven’t been here yet, but want you to know this spot exists." - Team Infatuation
"Launched as a collaboration between Whole30, Lettuce Entertain You, and Grubhub, Whole30 Delivered is the first Whole30 delivery-only restaurant and is now live for online orders, with meals prepared in LEYE’s kitchens and offered via Grubhub. I note the menu focuses on “unprocessed” foods and includes lunch and dinner items like spaghetti squash and chicken meatballs with tomato marinara and cashew-garlic “parmesan,” and a Thai chicken coconut curry soup made with Amish chicken breast, shiitakes, spinach, lemongrass, and green scallion. The operation strictly follows Whole30’s comprehensive rules—no added sugar (artificial or natural), alcohol, grains, dairy, legumes, or additives such as carrageenan, MSG, and sulfites—and even forbids recreated baked goods and unspecified “junk foods” even if their ingredients are technically compliant. Whole30 positions the service as a 30-day habit-changing “reset” rather than a weight-loss plan, though critics warn that avoiding major food categories can lead to potentially harmful outcomes and that its language invokes familiar diet-culture themes like “cheat days,” “junk food,” “wellness,” and “clean eating.” Crain’s first reported news of the remote kitchen’s debut." - Naomi Waxman
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