![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
Here’s an entirely new processed food!
( very thinly cooked eggs become a food wrapper )
Is there a non-wheat flour tortilla you favor?
Here’s an entirely new processed food!
( very thinly cooked eggs become a food wrapper )
Is there a non-wheat flour tortilla you favor?
Components:
Directions:
Either bake the crumbed fish alone according to package instructions (mine is a piece the size of my hand, baked for 15 min per side) or surrounded by the veggies. Spray the veggies with cooking oil (I use an olive oil spray) and sprinkle with salt and ground black pepper. For both fish and veggies 30 min is about the right amount of baking.
If having with coleslaw, toss that in a large bowl with dressing of your choice. I alternate between mayo and peanut sauce. Can add extras to the coleslaw if desired, like grated cheese or chopped tomatoes.
Serve, with dressing of choice for the fish, or just salt, pepper and lemon juice. I often make a hot Marie Rose dressing i.e. mayo, keto tomato sauce and a squirt of sriracha sauce.
Fast and delicious, and moderately keto although the crumbed coating isn't. But I can't get good frozen fish locally for baking that isn't crumbed.
This is a tasty wrap and I use it to roll up anything savoury, or even for desserts. It's a nifty recipe if you're cooking for one, fast and easy to make in a microwave and the simple quantities are easy to remember. Microwaving it like this means it's easier to get the shape and thickness right, and no risk of it sticking to a pan. But you can also cook it in a large frying pan on medium to low heat, again using a circle of baking paper as below to prevent sticking. If so, just cook it through thoroughly, don't try to turn it.
Time: 3 minutes | Cook Time: 1-2 minutes | Servings: 1
( Read more... )This is a version of granola I road tested and adapted that's delicious and nut-free, and can be dairy-free (the original recipe I adapted it from used coconut oil but I get heartburn with too much coconut). A lot of nut-free granolas are heavy on grains like oatmeal, but this one's low-carb and fits with a keto eating plan.
Prep Time: 5 min | Cook Time: 5-10 min | Servings: 12 portions
( Read more... )It's not as crunchy as other granolas, but has lots of texture and is firmer if kept cool.
Mix well with a fork.
Bake in microwave uncovered on high for 90 sec.
You can slice it horizontally once cool, and use the two slices as one closed or two open sandwiches. Toasting it in a dry non-stick pan would crisp it a bit more, as well. Or just cut it up and have it with soup, stew, etc. I was dubious about whether it would come out of the ramekin cleanly but it was pretty good. If you want a really clean release, mix it in a small bowl and put a circle of baking paper in the ramekin's base before adding the mixture. I didn't find that was necessary, though.For our May prompt: nuts
runpunkrun’s recent recipe put me in the mood for shortbread. My cupboard had a packet of Bob’s Red Mill Garbanzo-Fava Bean flour rapidly approaching its sell-by date. DuckDuckGo led me to these cookies from Mia in Germany:
https://www.food.com/recipe/almond-chickpea-flour-cookies-402596
She specified chickpea flour; I substituted what I had. I am pleased to report there is nothing bean-tasting about the resulting shortbread cookies: dense, rich, and brimming with the subtle wonders of cardamom. Almond & beans means relatively high protein and low carb for a cookie.
150g brown sugar
113g (1 US stick) butter
140g garbanzo-fava bean flour
120g almond flour
yolk of 1 (US large) egg
5 ml cardamom powder
These very crunchy crackers are made from sunflower, sesame and flax seeds, glued together with a little oil, honey, potato starch, rice bran, and water.
These are the neatest thing since, umm, sliced bread. They have actual flavor, the one thing missing from the last crackers I recommended.
MyGuy found them at Trader Joe’s, and I adore them. They work with my low-carb menus (just 3g net carbs for each cracker). They’re large enough to feel like an actual open-face sandwich. They’re sturdy enough to withstand toasting cheese on top.
Stock varies widely at TJs, so I tracked down their Norwegian manufacturer, SIGDAL BAKERI. Amazon sold me a case of 12 for US$77 — that’s $1.50 per cracker. While they were just as fresh as the TJ version, they’re shipped from Norway with no padding whatsoever. Each packet had at least one cracker shattered into more than 5 pieces. My local TJs charged $2.05 per cracker.
They’re clearly made by the same company, with subtle differences that I’m nerdy enough to detail behind the cut.
( details )
Baked cheese snacks have improved my life. I always carry some to snack happy while others are eating things I can’t. They’re great alone and wonderful additions to soup or salad — they provide the same crunch as croutons and the same fatty umami as bacon bits.
Advantages
Drawbacks
I stumbled on one brand at a discount store, and I’ve systematically tried all the ones I can lay my hands on. Read on for my thoughts on various brands and links to the nutrition info.
( seven brands )
While I eat this first thing it’s also fine any time of the day. This is a skeleton; more ingredient variations in notes.
For one serving, 25 minutes total prep & cooking
( let’s have soup )