13 Collagen-Boosting Recipes You'll Want to Make Again and Again (2024)

When you think of recipes made with collagen, the first thing that comes to mind is probably a smoothie or coffee mixed with tasteless animal-based collagen powder. But now that you know about vegan collagen alternatives, we’re here to show you some delicious recipes to make to help you incorporate these collagen-supporting blends into your daily routine.*


Incorporating a collagen support blend into your diet doesn’t have to be boring or redundant. In fact, there are dozens of different, delicious recipes you can make that use Copina Co.'s Plant-Based Collagen Boost Blends that are made with collagen-supporting plant botanical ingredients and taste incredible.* Our ingredients include amla berry, hyaluronic acid, tremella mushroom, and bamboo extract, all of which are backed by science for their collagen-boosting benefits.*


We’ve rounded up a collection of nourishing and delicious plant-based collagen-boosting recipes that are sure to delight your taste buds but also support your hair, skin, and nail health.* These recipes are categorized based on the Copina Co. blend used (Cacao Calm, Matcha, Vanilla, or Original). Support your collagen production and satisfy your cravings with these beauty-boosted recipes!

Recipes with Matcha Plant-Based Collagen Boost

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Iced Mango Matcha Latte

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This latte tastes like summer in a glass. The fresh, tangy taste of mango pairs perfectly with the earthy, floral taste of our Matcha Plant-Based Collagen Boost. Plus, the vibrant colors of this latte make it a pleasure to drink and to look at. Fresh or frozen mango both work in this recipe, just make sure to puree until smooth and creamy before adding ice and matcha.


Iced Turmeric Matcha Latte

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Turmeric has long been hailed as a superfood for its anti-inflammatory benefits, and pairing it with matcha gives this latte a one-two punch of incredible benefits. The taste of turmeric is slightly herbal and earthy, so we like to add a touch of sweetness to this latte (honey, agave, or maple syrup are a few favorites).


Blueberry Matcha “Boba” Tea Latte

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Have you tried Boba Tea before? This drink is traditionally made with tea concentrate, condensed milk, tapioca pearls, and a lot of added sugar. We made a lighter, plant-based version of a Boba Tea Latte by combining Matcha Plant-Based Collagen Boost with plant milk, a touch of natural sweetener, and frozen blueberries that act as the boba pearls. It’s a delicious, fun twist on a classic boba latte!

Brown Sugar Shaken Matcha Coffee

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If you’re skeptical about combining matcha and coffee in the same latte, then trust us on this one! This latte is a healthier spin on a Starbucks’ popular Brown Sugar Shaken Espresso. The rich, caramel taste of brown sugar perfectly complements the slightly bitter taste of espresso and the earthiness of matcha tea. Shaking the latte makes it super creamy and foamy. Don’t knock it till you try it!


Recipes with Cacao Calm Plant-Based Collagen Boost

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Caffeine Free Ashwagandha Cacao Latte

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Looking for a latte that helps you chill instead of makes you wired? Look no further. This creamy, dreamy latte is made with our Cacao Calm Plant-Based Collagen Boost that is formulated with ashwagandha and organic cacao powder to help manage stress and boost your mood, without any caffeine.


Raspberry Cacao “Boba” Tea Latte

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Tangy raspberry and rich, chocolatey cacao are the perfect pair in this latte! This is another spin on a classic boba tea latte, and we love how the raspberry adds a little texture and sweetness. Feel free to use fresh or frozen raspberries, both would be totally delicious in this latte. It’s a delightfully refreshing spring or summer drink!


Iced Mocha Latte

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The classic mocha gets a plant-based boost from our Cacao Calm Plant-Based Collagen Boost. Cacao Calm has no added sugar or artificial ingredients, but totally delivers on the rich, chocolatey taste you want when making a mocha. Simply make cold brew or a few shots of your favorite espresso, froth with Cacao Calm, and pour over ice and your favorite non-dairy milk (we like oat!). Sip in bliss.


Recipes with Vanilla Plant-Based Collagen Boost Blend

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Oat Milk Vanilla Beauty Latte

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This recipe is sure to save you that expensive daily trip to the coffee shop for an oat milk latte. Packed with beauty-boosting plant botanicals and a light, creamy vanilla flavor, our Vanilla Plant-Based Collagen Boost Blend is your latte’s perfect match. Simply add a scoop to your plant milk before frothing, pour over coffee, and enjoy.


Vegan Vanilla Collagen Creamer

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Say goodbye to your days of buying bottled coffee creamers with a dozen artificial ingredients you can’t pronounce. It’s super easy to whip up your own vanilla coffee creamer at home. Simply froth a scoop of sweet and creamy Vanilla Plant-Based Collagen Boost Blend into your favorite plant milk, then pour over coffee, tea, or anything else your heart desires. Skip the sugar and go straight for the superfoods.


Mint Chip Spirulina Smoothie Bowl

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If you’ve never added spirulina to a smoothie before, be prepared for its bright green color and amazing health benefits. Spirulina is a type of algae that gets you your greens, boosts antioxidants, and is packed with complete proteins and vitamin B-12, which is crucial if you follow a vegan diet. This smoothie has a bright, fresh taste from mint and is perfectly sweet thanks to frozen banana and cacao nibs. Yum!

Recipes with Original Plant-Based Collagen Boost

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Collagen-Boost Iced Coffee

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Your classic iced coffee is getting a beauty-boosting upgrade. Our Original Plant-Based Collagen Boost is packed with plant botanicals that support your body’s natural collagen production and preserve existing collagen, but in an unsweetened, unflavored powder that makes it incredibly versatile so you can add it to just about anything. We find it makes coffee creamier thanks to rice and coconut milk powder, and you can feel good knowing you’re supporting your internal health with every sip.


Vegan Collagen Boost Banana Bread

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Banana bread has had a *moment* in the past year, but we promise this vegan and gluten-free version deserves a spot at the table. The addition of Original Plant-Based Collagen Boost means this tasty banana bread is practically an extension of your skincare routine, too.


Caffeine-Free Blue Spirulina Latte

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This gorgeous blue latte contains the nutrient powerhouse blue spirulina (aka “blue majik”), which is naturally rich in antioxidants, chlorophyll, minerals, iron, vitamin K, and protein. Paired with our collagen-boosting blend of plant botanicals, inducing tremella mushroom, amla berry, hyaluronic acid, and bamboo extract, this latte is packs a totally delicious superfood punch, but without any caffeine so you can enjoy it whenever you need a beauty boost!


No matter what Plant-Based Collagen Boost blend you use, you can feel good knowing that you’re supporting your internal health. With no added sugar, artificial ingredients, or emulsifying agents, our blends are a nutritious and delicious alternative to animal-derived collagen products and a great way to support your hair, skin, and nail health by supporting your body’s natural collagen production process. With so many delicious ways to incorporate plant-based collagen boosts into your daily routine, you’re sure to get your glow on in no time!


Looking for even more collagen-boosting recipes? Check out our site for more where this came from!

13 Collagen-Boosting Recipes You'll Want to Make Again and Again (2024)

FAQs

What food boosts collagen? ›

Bone broth is one of the most well-known collagen foods, as it's made from the bones of meats like beef and chicken, which are a rich source of animal collagen. Bone broth can be used as a base for soups and stews, while some people swear by drinking it on its own.

What increases collagen the most? ›

One study suggests that hyaluronic acid can help boost collagen production in the human body. Hyaluronic acid is naturally found in the body, but it decreases as we age. Eating foods rich in vitamin C and amino acids can increase the levels of hyaluronic acid and collagen in the body as both are important for skin.

Which fruit has the most collagen? ›

Berries. Pick your favorite—blueberries, raspberries, strawberries or blackberries. They're all a great way to add vitamin C to your diet, a nutrient that helps your body build collagen. Vitamin C is also a vitamin we must eat because our body doesn't make it naturally.

Which nuts are high in collagen? ›

Raw nuts, not fried, are great allies of anti-aging. Almonds, cashews, pistachios or hazelnuts help produce collagen. Walnuts, for example, contain omega-3 fatty acids, which are antioxidants.

What drink is good for collagen? ›

Dr. Bradley says her favorite collagen-boosting brew is bone broth. Bone broth draws collagen out of beef, chicken or fish bones, leaving a flavorful liquid that you can drink straight up or use in other dishes.

What vitamin has the most collagen? ›

It is well known that Vitamin C is essential to the manufacture of collagen, it seems that it is involved in every step of the manufacturing process, making vitamin C a vital molecule for skin health. Adding vitamin C to a culture of skin cells (fibroblasts) dramatically increases the synthesis of collagen.

Is jello a good source of collagen? ›

Although jello isn't a well-rounded, nutritious food, its main ingredient, gelatin, does have several health benefits. Gelatin contains proteins and amino acids, including collagen, which can reduce joint pain and improve the strength and flexibility of your body's tissues and tendons.

Is banana high in collagen? ›

Bananas are not a source of collagen, but they can still be beneficial for collagen production when paired with the right foods. How does this work? Well, bananas are a decent source of vitamin C, which is essential for collagen production.

What vegetable has the most collagen? ›

Vegetables such as kale, broccoli and spinach can impressively amp up collagen production. They will also help avert collagen damage due to free radicals such as smog, dust, cigarette smoke, and excessive sun exposure.

Do bananas help collagen? ›

One medium-sized banana provides approximately 13% of your daily manganese needs. Manganese helps your body make collagen and protects your skin and other cells against free radical damage.

Does peanut butter help collagen? ›

Hydroxyproline is found in flaxseeds / linseeds, peanuts and cheese. Combining these foods to ensure that you have all three amino acids gives your body the raw materials to build collagen. Peanut butter on wholegrain seeded toast, or a spinach omelette with cheese would be winners.

Do blueberries have collagen? ›

As blueberries contain a relatively high level of amino acids (which produce collagen) for their size, they are an excellent way to help boost collagen in your skin.

Does peanut butter contain collagen? ›

What foods naturally contain collagen? While collagen has been added to foods like peanut butter, it is found naturally in other protein sources like meats, according to LeVeque.

Can you increase collagen naturally? ›

A diet full of protein-rich foods, whether from plant or animal sources, can help supply these critical amino acids. Other nutrients that aid the process of collagen production include zinc, vitamin C, and copper. So, fruits and vegetables high in vitamins and minerals are also a friend to supple skin.

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