I had been buying their avocado
oil mayo for quite some time so was super excited when they came out with salad dressings.
Not exact matches
We made this
for a pot luck but used olive
oil instead of
mayo.
I've also seen a recipe
for homemade
mayo that is just
oil, egg, and salt.
I just swapped some olive
oil and coconut
oil in the
mayo for the avocado
oil since I didn't have any.
Becky, I know this is late, but maybe it will help in your search
for a «foolproof»
mayo... I always use this recipe from the New York Times with olive
oil or grapeseed
oil: http://www.nytimes.com/recipes/12459/mayonnaise.html
For the slaw, mix the ginger,
mayo, yoghurt,
oil, vinegar and salt in a large bowl until smooth.
Ever since I stopped eating store bought mayonnaise because it's full of canola
oil and / or soybean
oil and I got tired of many, many, many failed attempts at a homemade paleo
mayo that actually tastes good (well good enough
for my beloved Ranch seasoning).
for the spicy
mayo: 1/4 cup of Veganese (or regular
mayo) 1/2 teaspoon (or more if you like) or siracha 1/2 teaspoon of sesame
oil a dash of brown rice vinegar some sesame seeds, or gomacio
for garnish
I use the refined organic cold pressed coconut
for making mayonnaise (do not want the coconut flavor in my
mayo)-- I also use a wonderful California Olive
Oil from Chaffin Family Vineyards.
Ingredients: - 6 inch medium zucchini cut into chunks - 3 cloves garlic, left whole - olive
oil for drizzling - kosher salt + pepper to taste - 1/2 teaspoon smoked paprika (if you don't like anything smoky, add regular paprika)- 1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper, more or less depending on how spicy you want it - 2 cups of cooked quinoa - 1 cup of panko breadcrumbs - 4 hamburger buns toasted Radicchio Slaw - 1 small head of radicchio, sliced into strips - 1/2 tablespoon
mayo - 1/2 tablespoon sour cream - juice of half a lemon - 1 garlic clove minced - salt to taste Tangy mustard sauce - 1/4 cup cup of yellow mustard - 1/4 cup of grainy dijon mustard - 2 tablespoons of honey - 1 tablespoon of apple cider vinegar - salt to taste
Directions: Preheat oven to 450 degrees / In a large bowl or on the parchment - lined baking sheet, toss potatoes thoroughly with
oil and dry ingredients, fresh ground pepper to taste / Bake
for 15 minutes, then turn with a spatula and cook about 10 more minutes / Remove from oven / Add more salt if you like / Eat as is, or make a quick dip of equal parts
mayo and sour cream, chipotle, cumin or curry powder to taste, a squeeze of lemon juice.
Coconut Olive
Oil Mayo Here's a way
for you to have the taste of coconut infused throughout your
mayo.
I used cashews to make my sauce in order to keep this recipe totally
oil free, but you can also use vegan
mayo for a cheaper option.
Since this recipe calls
for 1 cup
mayo total, the other 1/2 c. can be replaced with
oil.
The dressing
for this salad is made of yogurt, a wee bit of olive
oil mayo, Dijon mustard and lemon juice.
Of course I only had 6 eggs so instead of 1 / 4c of olive
oil I substituted a 1 / 2c of
mayo (remembering that I used to make real carrot cake with
mayo) and sub'd all savory herbs
for cinnamon, nutmeg, and some sugar substitute.
It was easy to make but there was way too strong of a vinegar taste
for me and my husband and it was too thick, not a
mayo texture, with 2 tablespoons of almonds (maybe I blended it a little too long making this happen), I added some Almond
Oil to it as I had run out of Olive
Oil which made it a
mayo texture and toned the vinegar flavor down a bit.
for the fritters: 2 cups of cooked quinoa 2 cups of cooked peas 1 cup of loosely packed basil, roughly chopped 2 tablespoons of extra virgin olive
oil + a couple of tablespoons
for frying 2 tablespoons of chickpea flour 1 teaspoon of kosher salt 1 egg, lightly beaten
for the tarragon zucchini slaw: 1 zucchini shredded with a julienne peeler or mandolin 2 tablespoons of
mayo (vegan or regular, etc) 1 tablespoon of lemon juice 2 tablespoons of minced tarragon a pinch or two salt METHOD Make the fritters:
The ingredients
for this salad are mixed with a simple creamy dressing made with olive
oil mayo and mustard.
Mayo is an emulsion (a fancy term
for fat dissolved in water), but unlike salad dressing, which often separates, an egg yolk helps keep
mayo thick and solid; the protein unravels (or denatures) from the salt and lemon juice, and holds onto the
oil.
I'm not a big fan of commercial
mayo and its polyunsaturated
oil and hydrogenated fats so I choose to use sesame
oil or avocado
oil for my homemade mayonnaise.
for mayo base: 1/2 cup (125 mL) unsweetened plain soy milk 1 cup (250 mL) sunflower
oil 1/2 tsp (2 mL) dry mustard powder 1/2 tsp (2 mL) apple cider vinegar 1/2 tsp (2 mL) raw agave nectar 1 tsp (5 mL) sea salt 2 tsp (10 mL) freshly squeezed lemon juice
for garlic
mayo: 1 to 2 cloves garlic, minced
olive
oil mayo 1/4 cup plain, unsweetened soy milk 1/4 teaspoon sea salt 1 small garlic clove 1 1/2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice 1 teaspoon maple syrup (optional, but I like it
for this sandwich) 1/2 cup cold pressed, extra virgin olive
oil
For the
mayo I used two egg yolks, 500 mL of olive
oil, and two tsp of rice wine vinegar.
Chickpea cooking liquid is a perfect base
for vegan
mayo, meringue, and I use it instead of
oil in hummus to thin it out.
Look
for a
mayo that's made with olive
oil, if possible (many of the vegetable oils used in commercial mayonnaise aren't health promoting).
I like to use avocado
oil for making homemade
mayo as it has a mild flavor, but is still produces a great result and is full of healthy fats as well!
So slather on the avocado
oil mayo and feel invigorated knowing you are eating something very good and good
for you.
What we use it
for: Stir it into freshly chopped herbs
for a riff on chimichurri, thin it out with
oil and acid
for salad dressing, or stir a spoonful into
mayo to create a punchy, creamy dip.
Place egg in blender and blend on a medium speed Now you can pour in the lemon juice and add the sea salt blend again
for 30 seconds Very slowly drizzle in olive
oil through the top of the blender and blend until smooth on the lowest speed The
mayo can be stored in a glass jar in the refrigerator
for up to 14 days
Hi, I made the coconut
mayo but I did not like the fact that it goes really hard in the fridge The second recipe calls
for a mixture of coconut
oil and olive
oil — does this mean that it will not get so hard in the fridge?
Method: Pre heat the oven to 350 F Line up the mushroom cups into a greased baking tray Season with salt, they will give off a lot of liquid, so this is important Heat the olive
oil in a large sauce pan Saute the garlic and onions
for 5 minutes, stir with a wooden spoon to prevent burning Add the diced mushroom stalks and continue to cook
for 5 - 7 minutes Add the celery and red pepper and cook
for another 5 - 7 minutes Add the hearts of palm, shiitakes and chili flakes and butter Cook
for another 10 minutes until all flavors soft and incorporated Remove from heat and add the vegan
mayo and bread crumbs, stir until the mixture is coated Fill each mushroom cup with the mixture and bake at 350
for 30 - 35 minutes Enjoy, these babies will go fast!
Here is what I packed
for my 4 year old
for lunch today: Egg salad made with homemade
mayo Fresh carrots and peppers Corn chips fried in coconut
oil (bought at our local farmers market) Sauerkraut Kale Chips Need more lunch ideas and inspiration?
He won't taste it next to the
mayo, but olive
oil will add valuable phytonutrients and monounsaturated fat
for a heart - healthier sandwich filling.
I whipped up a simple homemade
mayo as the base
for this recipe, but you could also use a pre-made
mayo if you can find a high quality one (I've used this Primal Kitchen Avocado
Oil Mayo to use in recipes before).
Buttermilk provides the perfect creamy base
for this versatile dressing that gets its bold flavor from healthy ingredients like olive
oil - based
mayo, lemon juice, and fresh herbs.
I am looking
for a healthy
oil to use to make
mayo.
Skip the
mayo and go
for an Italian - style olive
oil dressing
for warm new potatoes.
Try this recipe: Fish Tacos With Sesame Ginger Slaw Replacing
mayo with Greek yogurt helps cut the fat content from the slaw atop this tasty taco, which gets its tangy flavor from sesame
oil, lime juice, fresh ginger, honey, and low - sodium soy sauce
for Tex - Mex with a twist.
Olive
oil is an excellent choice
for cool uses like homemade salad dressings and
mayo, but it's controversial if it should be used
for cooking or not.
I try to put cinnamon on those, too, because it helps with insulin sensitivity and then you can choose abundant amounts of good, organic, clean vegetables; high quality fats whether it's coconut
oil, grass - fed butter, or if you can't tolerate butter, ghee may be better; avocado
oil, I use the Marks Primal
Mayo for my mayonnaise because it's really good
mayo with grass - fed eggs and avocado
oil versus all the soy in canola; and then you high quality meat.
I used to feel gross
for having an obsession with the condiment (because of the unhealthy industrial seed oils and the shame from
mayo haters), but now that Primal Kitchen has launched the world's first healthy
mayo — made with pure avocado
oil — I don't have to feel like such a weirdo
for dipping my fries in its creamy magic.
I've made homemade butter and homemade yogurt before, but Im always scared Ill dump the
oil in too quickly
for mayo haha.
The Kiddo: egg salad with homemade
mayo, duck bacon, corn chips fried in coconut
oil, kraut, babaganoush and peppers
for dipping
I tell folks that when making
mayo for the first time, use sunflower seed
oil as this will give the closest consistency and taste to store
mayo.
My current favorite
oil mix
for mayo is to blend 1/2 sunflower or sesame
oil (whichever I have on hand) and 1/2 expeller pressed coconut
oil.
Using half olive
oil and half sesame
oil is an option
for a milder tasting
mayo which still is high in oleic acid.
For salad dressing, whisk 1 1/2 tbsps olive
oil, 1 tbsp eggless
mayo, salt to taste, crushed garlic clove, 1/2 tsp paprika, 1 tbsp lemon juice and 1 tbsp honey.
Since I like to use a lot of
mayo, using all ghee doesn't really work
for me, but half ghee and half sesame
oil would be a good option to lighten up the richness factor a bit.
Extra virgin olive
oil can be a good choice
for mayo but many folks find the flavor too strong when used by itself.