The co-authors of Pete Evans' controversial infant cookbook have spoken out  in defence of the chef's decision to independently release the book despite being dumped by publishers. Speaking on The Morning Show, co-authors of 'Bubba Yum Yum: The Paleo Way', Charlotte Carr and Helen Padarin said they are 'confident' about the changes they have made to the book since it was branded with major health warnings. The cookbook, which was supposed to be released last Month was delayed before being cancelled completely by Pan Macmillan over grave concerns about a recipe for baby formula made from liver and bone broth. Scroll down for video . Pete Evans' (pictured) book was dumped by publishers Pan Macmillan after it was revealed that one of the recipes included the ingredients liver and bone broth . We don't want confusion. 'We've taken all of the [health] information on board and applied it to the book' said Carr on the popular morning show. 'We're very confident that this is a very safe, gentle, beautiful book for children,' she said. 'We're really confident that the information we've got in the book is very good information,' Padarin added. 'It is a recipe book, it's not a way of treatment or medicine. If people have issues then yes, of course they should be seeing a practitioner about it.' The pair did address the controversial 'Happy Tummy Brew' recipe which attracted criticism for it's  ingredients, claiming they have added more vitamin C to the formula. The recipe is based on a formula by a US health company called Weston A Price. The Paelo Way co-authors Charlotte Carr (centre) and Helen Padarin (right) have spoken out in defence of Pete Evan's (left) decision to release the book independently . Pete Evans is famously known for his role as a judge on My Kitchen Rules alongside Manu Fieldel (left) 'We had just taken the recipe and put it in [the book] and it needed more details,'  Carr said. 'Happy Tummy Brew','It was called a formula and by definition it's not a formula - it's a drink - so we've changed [the name] and made it really clear about when it should be implemented in the child's diet so it's really safe.' Professor Heather Yeatman, president of the Public Health Association of Australia said there was a 'very real possibility that a baby may die if this book goes ahead'. However, the book is reportedly set for release online amidst the controversy. Australian Women's Weekly recently reported that Naturopath Helen Padarin had been slammed by the Health Care Complaints Commission with sources saying she breached their codes of conduct. Pete Evans has been dropped as the celebrity ambassador for popular salad chain 'Sumo Salad' She reportedly provided incorrect information over the nutritional comparisons between breast milk and baby formula made of liver and bone broth - a recipe in Bubba Yum Yum. Blogger and co-author, Charlotte Carr has also received negative headlines after it was revealed that she has been doing voice-overs for fast-food chains KFC, Coca-Cola and Cadbury's whilst promoting a paleo lifestyle. In March, chef Pete Evans declared that he was forging ahead with his plans to release the book independently after being sensationally dumped by his publisher. 'Charlotte, Helen and I are thrilled to announce that 'Bubba Yum Yum The Paleo Way' will be a proudly independent digital worldwide release in April with print to follow,' Evans' Facebook post read at the time. Bubba Yum Yum: The Paleo Way is set to be self-published at the end of this month as a digital book . 'We didn't want to wait, too many people are wanting this beautiful treasure trove of nutritional recipes and we are extremely thankful to all our followers and colleagues for their support. 'A huge thank goes out to all the media for helping raise awareness about this over the last week, we hope you continue to do more of the same.' Pan Macmillan also distanced themselves from the TV chef's baby book, posting a statement to their website to say they would not be publishing the book in any format. Sumo Salad maintains that their decision was not due to Evans' paleo controversies . 'The authors of Bubba Yum Yum: The Paleo Way - for new mums, babies and toddlers have decided to release a digital version of the book very shortly, and will, therefore, no longer publish the book, in any format, with Pan Macmillan Australia,' a statement from the publisher read. The celebrity chef lost another profitable deal at the start of April after being dropped as an ambassador by the national salad chain, Sumo Salad. The food chain strongly denied that the move was related to Evans' recent paleo controversies, and maintained that the decision to not renew his two-year contract was made a long time ago. The head of marketing for Sumo Salad, Petra Orrenius told news.com.au  they had a positive collaboration with Pete Evans but had been with him for too long. They have decided to take their marketing in a different direction and this does not include Evans. 'I think often when you're trying to make a difference you have to be a bit radical and stand out. We've always been very supportive of Pete and we're happy with that,' Orrenius said. The book is co-authored by Charlotte Carr (left) who is also facing critics after it was revealed that she has been doing voice-overs for fast-food chains .
The Paleo Way co-authors have spoken out in defence of Pete Evans.
Charlotte Carr and Helen Padarin  have made changes to the recipes.
They have added vitiman C to their 'Happy Tummy Brew'
The formula was slammed for containing liver and bone broth.
Evans' infant cookbook Bubba Yum Yum: The Paleo Way was set for release on Friday March 13 but was delayed due to health concerns.