Not exact matches
I added half a cup
of black
sesame seeds to the panko which
gave some extra flavour to the chicken.
Give your bread new varieties by adding walnuts, dried tomatoes, olives,
sesame seeds, pine nuts or a mixture
of nuts, oats and raisins, dried figs, small chunks
of bacon, etc..
To
give this recipe a bit
of an Asian flair, toss the broccoli with 1 teaspoon
of toasted
sesame oil and 2 teaspoons
sesame seeds just before serving.
With its
sesame and chia
seeds, a bowl
of this dessert - like granola will
give you a nice calcium boost.
I wasn't sure about the results but I
gave it a try using chickpeas flour instead
of the arrowroot,
sesame meal ins ted
of the flax
seed and carob syrup instead
of the agave nectar... I still can not believe how good it came out!
For this noodle bowl, I took inspiration from Heidi Swanson's Black
Sesame Otsu in Super Natural Every Day, in which a blanket
of black
sesame seeds is toasted until it smells heady, then pounded with a mortar and pestle and combined with some Asian pantry staples to make a thick, savory, and tangy dressing, here
given a bit more punch with wasabi.
Packed with fiber, healthy fats, calcium and iron, just a few spoonfuls
of these whole
sesame seeds will
give your body a major health boost.
Once the cooking is done,
give the chickpeas a stir and serve them warm over a bed
of white rice (or cauliflower rice) with a sprinkling
of green onions and
sesame seeds on top.
To
give the fries some sweet flavor, I added furikake, a rice seasoning made with bits
of seaweed and toasted
sesame seeds.
Though nice and light, the
sesame dressing and two kinds
of seeds —
sesame and sunflower —
give it substance.
And a sprinkling
of black
sesame seeds gives the classic party hors d'oeuvre some crunch.
I manage my epilepsy by way
of ketogenic diet, so I replaced oats with finely shredded coconut, doubled the coconut oil, went with flax,
sesame and pumpkin
seeds, omitted the fruit, sweetened with stevia, cinnamon, cardamom and
gave it a shot
of cayenne for fun.
These are great — the
sesame seeds give a great crunch, but I had to cook at a lower temperature to stop from burning and I use foil instead
of paper because the paper starts to smoke.
And the
sesame seed sprinkle
gives each one a little bit
of crunch.
I recently
gave it a revamp, toasting the walnuts,
sesame seeds, and coconut shreds before tossing them into the batter with a pinch
of sea salt, and swapping in olive oil for canola and spelt flour for soy.
Thus
giving that kind
of sweet almond or
sesame seed oil scent.
With the avo and olive oil providing some lovely healthy fats, the eggs
giving you lots
of complete protein and the
sesame seeds adding plenty
of the iron needed for the body to produce energy, along with a big hit
of calcium too.
The egg whites and baking soda and cream
of tartar help with the rising, while the vinegar,
sesame oil and caraway
seeds give it the right taste.
I used this as part
of the dressing and it just
gives it such a wonderful, nutty flavor — the
sesame seeds and raw veggies
give the pasta salad a little bit
of crunch!