Raw Cakes
Pistachio Raw Cake
£46
Healthy Lifestyle & Bakery
My Story
I have always been a health-conscious person. I grew up with a mother who cared deeply about what we ate — fruits, nuts and vegetables were the main ingredients at home.
That love for wholesome, nourishing food became my own. I love to care about what I eat, and to get real nutritional goodness into my body every single day.
We are what we eat, and what we choose to eat should be chosen with care and delicacy. That belief is baked into everything London raw makes.
Our Bakery
Mostly vegan and naturally sweetened, crafted from real fruit, coconut oil, and wholesome nuts — no refined sugar, no compromise on flavour.
Raw Cakes
£46
Raw Cakes
£38
Raw Cakes
£42
Raw Cakes
£40
Sweets
£12
Raw Cakes
£6
Sweets
£18
Raw Cakes
£45
Healthy Snacks & Bites
From nutty bars and bites to avocado salad, red bean salad and raw sandwiches with avocado, hummus and garden salad — fresh, mostly vegan and made for mindful days.
Raw Sandwiches
£9
Raw Sandwiches
£8
Raw Sandwiches
£9
Salads
£8
Salads
£9
Bars
£6
Bars
£7
Clusters
£8
Energy Balls
£6
Bars
£7
Energy Balls
£9
Lifestyle Magazine
The latest thinking on the food that keeps your brain sharp, from omega-3s and antioxidants to the eating patterns linked with a stronger memory.
Your brain runs on roughly 60 percent fat and burns a remarkable share of your daily energy, so the food you eat genuinely shapes how sharply you think. Oily fish such as salmon, sardines and mackerel deliver omega-3 DHA, the fat the brain uses to build and maintain its cells. Walnuts, flaxseed and chia add plant omega-3s, while berries brim with flavonoids and antioxidants linked to slower memory decline. Leafy greens like kale and spinach supply vitamin K, folate and lutein, eggs bring choline and B vitamins, and pumpkin seeds offer zinc and magnesium. Dark chocolate, turmeric and green tea round out a brain-friendly plate. Just as important is what to limit: refined sugar, deep-fried food and heavily processed meals can leave you foggy and tired.
DHA, one of the omega-3 fats, is a building block of brain-cell membranes and helps keep neurons flexible and responsive. Falling short is associated with low mood and fuzzier recall, while eating enough is tied to better memory and a slower mental decline with age. Aim for two to three servings of oily fish a week, and reach for walnuts, ground flax or chia daily if you do not eat fish often. Vegans can get a direct DHA source from algae oil. Pair omega-3s with vitamin B12, found in fish, eggs and fortified foods, since it is essential for healthy nerves, and with folate from leafy greens. Small, steady habits across the week matter far more than any single superfood.
The MIND diet blends the Mediterranean and DASH patterns into ten brain-healthy food groups: leafy greens, other vegetables, berries, nuts, beans, whole grains, fish, poultry, olive oil and a little wine. Studies following older adults for years found that those who stuck with it closely had a much slower rate of cognitive decline, and berries plus leafy greens are the two groups that appear to do the most work. Berries like blueberries, raspberries and strawberries are rich in flavonoids; greens deliver folate and vitamin K. Start simply: a handful of berries most mornings, a daily serving of greens, and olive oil instead of butter. You do not need a perfect diet, only a consistent one.
Emotional Well-being
What you eat, how you move, and how you rest all shape how you feel. Practical, everyday tips for emotional well-being and mental health, built to fit real, busy lives.
Your gut and brain talk constantly along the vagus nerve, and the trillions of bacteria in your gut help produce serotonin and other mood-regulating chemicals. A diet rich in fibre, fermented foods like yogurt, kefir and sauerkraut, and colourful plants feeds a diverse, healthy microbiome linked with steadier mood and lower stress. Try to build meals around whole foods: oats, beans, berries, leafy greens, nuts and olive oil. Cutting back on ultra-processed snacks, sugary drinks and too much caffeine helps smooth the blood-sugar swings that can stir anxiety and irritability. You do not need a strict plan — just add one gut-friendly food to a meal you already eat.
Mental health is built from small, repeatable habits rather than grand gestures. Start the morning with natural daylight — even ten minutes outside helps regulate your body clock and lifts mood. Move your body daily, whether that is a brisk walk, a stretch or a dance around the kitchen; movement releases endorphins and lowers cortisol. Keep a short gratitude note or journal three things each evening to train attention toward the good. Protect your sleep by dimming screens an hour before bed and keeping a consistent wake time. And stay connected: a genuine conversation with a friend is one of the most reliable ways to steady how you feel.
A little stress is normal, but chronic stress keeps cortisol high and drains energy, focus and joy. Gentle, regular practices help the nervous system reset: slow breathing with a longer exhale, a few minutes of quiet meditation, or simply sitting with a warm drink and no screen. Nature is a powerful ally — time in green space lowers stress hormones and restores attention. Name your feelings rather than pushing them away; writing a worry down often shrinks it. And be kind to yourself: self-compassion, not self-criticism, is what builds lasting resilience. If low mood or anxiety lingers or feels heavy, reaching out to a doctor or mental-health professional is a sign of strength, not weakness.
Make it yourself
Simple, plant-based recipes to bring the London raw lifestyle into your own kitchen.
15 mins
A quick, energizing bite made with dates, walnuts, and pure raw cacao. Perfect for a midday lift without the sugar crash.
5 mins + chill
Whisk together almond milk, chia seeds, and ceremonial grade matcha for a breakfast that is rich in antioxidants and healthy fats.
10 mins
Incredibly silky and rich, yet made entirely from ripe avocados, raw cacao, and a touch of maple syrup. A deceptive, nourishing treat.