
Crunchy, lightly sweet, and warmly spiced, these baked plantain chips hit that snack craving without a single ingredient that would raise a red flag for anyone following an elimination-style healing protocol. Green plantains are sliced paper-thin and tossed in melted coconut oil before going into the oven, where they slowly turn golden and crisp — no seed oils, no nightshades, no grains anywhere in sight. A drizzle of honey and a dusting of Ceylon cinnamon added while the chips are still warm gives them a delicate caramel-like coating that makes them taste far more indulgent than their short ingredient list suggests. The mandoline trick is worth it here: uniform slices mean every chip crisps at the same rate, so you're not fishing out burnt edges while the centers are still chewy. They firm up beautifully as they cool on the rack, making them just as satisfying as anything you'd find in a bag at the store — but without the mystery additives that make store-bought snacks such a gamble. This recipe makes enough for four people, though they have a way of disappearing before everyone gets a fair share.
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AIP restricts added sweeteners, but small occasional amounts of unrefined honey are accepted on the protocol; the ~3/4 teaspoon per serving here likely stays within that limited allowance. If you prefer to always avoid honey, please tap it and change its rating to Red.

Preheat the oven to 375°F (190°C). Line a large baking sheet with parchment paper.
Using a mandoline set to 1/16-inch thickness, or a sharp knife, slice the peeled plantains into rounds as uniformly thin as possible — consistent thickness ensures even crisping.
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