Not exact matches
Aside from the white chocolate and French burnt peanuts for garnishing, the ingredients list is basically roasted peanuts, whole
oats, Medjool dates, peanut butter, chia seeds and semi sweet chocolate chips — all
of which can easily be found at
Sprouts Farmers Market.
Some
of my favorite items are the
sprouted sesame seeds,
sprouted rolled
oats, and
sprouted garbanzo beans, and other
sprouted flours.
I can not have gluten
of coarse, but also am now allergic to
oats and need to
sprout any grain before eating it (rice, quinoa, ect)... I can not have any dairy either.
-- 125 g rolled
oats, soaked in lukewarm salty water for 30 minutes — 1 can
of beans, drained and puréed — 80 - 100 g whole wheat bread crumbs — 1 onion, chopped — 3 cloves garlic, chopped — 1 medium carrot, chopped — 1/2 a medium sized celery root, chopped — small bunch
of parsley, chopped — 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice — 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard — 1 teaspoon oregano — salt, pepper — olive oil — serving: salad, mustard, ketchup, sliced red onion,
sprouts, ciabatta or rolls
Basic Mix 2 cups almond flour 2 cups
sprouted oat flour 1/2 cup ground rolled
oats 1 cup maple syrup powder pinch
of salt
Crisp 1 cup pecans or walnuts — it's always better to soak and dehydrate nuts, as it makes them easier to digest 1/2 cup
sprouted oat flour (see recipe below) 1/2 cup rolled
oats 1 cup almond flour 1/2 cup vanilla date paste (see recipe below) zest
of 1 lemon 2 or more tablespoons fresh rosemary — chopped 1/2 teaspoon salt
Flatbread Pizza Crust 1 1/2 cup
sprouted quinoa 1/4 cup
sprouted amaranth 1 cup raw
sprouted oats (or the same amount
of quinoa and amaranth combined) 1/4 cup golden flax seeds 1/2 cup
sprouted sunflower seeds 1/2 cup hemp seeds 1 cup purified water 1/4 cup Irish moss gel 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon honey juice
of 1 lemon 1/4 cup olive oil
I have some raw
sprouted pumpkin seed butter in the fridge that would be perfect for making these, however I don't do well with rolled grains as I prefer being able to soak my grains first and then make them into homemade flours in my ever - so - well - used Vita - mix — what could I used in place
of the rolled
oats in this recipe (it sounds way to lovely to pass up making so I'm hoping you have a suggestion!)?
Soaking and
sprouting significantly reduces the amount
of phytic acid in
oats.
I got the
oats from the bulk bins at
Sprouts — which I've found to be one
of the most affordable ways to get everything from steel cut to quick cooking whole
oats.
Go for nutrient - dense foods that you know are packed full
of vitamins and minerals with less calories, such as avocados, beans, kale, spinach, bell peppers, Brussels
sprouts, mushrooms, sweet potatoes, eggs, seeds, nuts, barley,
oats, quinoa, yogurt, berries, lentils, and fish, lean meat and poultry, if you are not a vegetarian.
100 - Calorie Cheese, Vegetable and Egg Muffins, from Averie Cooks Shakshuka, from The Cooking Jar Apple Pie Smoothie, from Simply Recipes Frittata Base Recipe, from Naturally Ella Grain Free Granola, from Minimalist Baker Christmas Baked Eggs, from Mel's Kitchen Cafe Superfood Breakfast Smoothie, from Mel's Kitchen Cafe Buckwheat Pancakes, from A Cozy Kitchen Inner Goddess Raspberry Breakfast Bowls, from Pinch
of Yum (be sure to use gluten free granola for topping) Butternut Squash Breakfast Hash, from Love & Lemons Coco Banana Date Shake, from
Sprouted Kitchen Chia Breakfast Bowl, from 101 Cookbooks (be sure to use gluten free granola for topping) Maple Almond Granola, from Gluten Free on a Shoestring Crispy Breakfast Skillet Hash, from Sally's Baking Addiction Maple Banana Baked Oatmeal, from Serious Eats (be sure to use gluten free
oats)
In a medium bowl, mix
sprouted rolled
oats, cinnamon, sea salt, half
of walnuts (reserving other half for later).
Serve into a tall milkshake glass or mason jar and enjoy with a healthy breakfast such as overnight oatmeal or freshly cooked
oats, any
of my muffin recipes, or
sprouted grain toast with fresh apple butter!
Outside
of these
oats being really high quality, they're
sprouted to make for easier digesting and mineral absorption.
Made with a unique combination
of certified organic and gluten - free
oats and
sprouted quinoa, millet, and flax, these products are packed with taste and nutrition.»
Also, I can make
sprouted granola without all the hassle
of soaking, dehydrating, and rolling the
oats first like I used to have to do.
No, you will not find a lot
of powder in a bag
of our
sprouted rolled
oats.
These portable and nutritious gluten - free, vegetarian baked butternut squash quinoa cakes with
oats and brussels
sprouts deliver a healthy dose
of protein, fat, and vegetables with every bite!
1 small sweet potato, 2 cups shredded 1 (15 oz) can black beans, rinsed + drained 1/2 cup
oats, gluten - free if needed 1/2 cup cooked quinoa 1 cup roughly chopped onion 2 - 3 garlic cloves Juice + zest
of 1 lime 2 tablespoons flaxseed meal 4 tablespoons water 2 teaspoons chili powder 1/2 teaspoon cumin 1/2 teaspoon coriander 1/4 teaspoon cayenne For serving: burger buns, tomato, avocado,
sprouts, etc..
1/2 cup
sprouted rolled
oats 1 teaspoon chia seeds 1 teaspoon ground flaxseed few dashes
of ground cinnamon 2 tablespoons raw cacao powder 1 tablespoon vanilla protein powder 1/2 teaspoon maca powder 1 teaspoon pure maple syrup
1/2 cup
sprouted rolled
oats 1 teaspoon chia seeds 1 teaspoon ground flaxseed few dashes
of ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon maple (plus extra for the squash) 1/2 cup diced butternut squash coconut oil instant cashew yogurt (recipe below)
Sprouted grains such as
oats increases the bioavailability
of nutrients like manganese, zinc, and vitamin B5 to name a few.
Some great examples are brown rice, sweet potatoes, quinoa,
sprouted oats or a large assortment
of vegetables.
I recommend soaking,
sprouting or fermenting your
oats for 7 - 24 hours beforehand because it allows for things like the breakdown
of the phytic acid and the neutralization
of enzyme inhibitors, all
of which add up to easier digestion, increased nutrient intake, and more energy!
While both
of these approaches to making granola are certainly a huge improvement over any
of the granolas to be had at the store, the fact is that even organic granola made with rolled
oats that have been
sprouted or soaked is not an easily digestible food.
Another used
sprouted, organic rolled
oats and baked in a 200F oven with various other ingredients to make her favorite version
of homemade granola.
On the third day you can have small quantity
of cooked grains like rice, wheat,
oats, quinoa, etc. along with cooked vegetables, salads,
sprouts, fruits, milk, nuts, seeds, etc..
You can get cysteine from foods like poultry,
oats, dairy, broccoli, red pepper, garlic, onions, brussels
sprouts, and wheat germ — but I recommend you try supplements that contain more potent doses
of cysteine to help your body quickly metabolize acetaldehyde.
The foods that do this best are nourishing, whole foods — healing fats like coconut oil, avocados, and butter, pastured animal proteins and pastured eggs, veggies
of all different colors, and slow - digesting grains like
sprouted brown rice,
oats, and quinoa.
Should we avoid
sprouts of grass family plants like wheat,
oats, barley, rye, etc.?
Soaking
oats at 77 degrees F for 16 hours resulted in no reduction
of phytic acid, nor did germination for up to three days at this temperature.63 However, malting (
sprouting)
oats for five days at 52 degrees F and then soaking for 17 hours at 120 degrees F removes 98 percent
of phytates.
Some
of my trigger foods are legumes, large portions
of gluten, and
oats that have not been
sprouted or soaked.