Most store bought mayonnaise is packed with sugar, but the best one I found is this avocado
oil mayo from Primal Kitchen.
Not exact matches
You see, I'd been making my own
mayo from home with «light tasting» olive
oil.
Though they make everything
from wonderful dressings, protein powders, to nut / seed bars, today I want to focus on my absolutely favorite product in their line: the (I'm going to say FAMOUS) avocado
oil mayo.
Totally different
from yours, other than being
oil and vinegar based instead of
mayo - based, but totally yummy!
My fish burgers made
from a rotation of fresh tuna, salmon, cod or a combo chopped and gently mixed with grated zucchini, ginger, onion, sesame
oil, avocado
mayo, panko salt, pepper, then sautéed and served with a drizzle a soy sauce, vinegar, sugar, ginger sauce on a brioche bun.
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
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.
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.
Only modifications
from Elise's recipe is that we drain the
oil from the tuna and we use light
mayo.
It's the first ever avocado
oil - based
mayo, made with cage - free organic eggs and vinegar
from non-GMO beets whipped into that full, rich classic
mayo taste you love.
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 kept it simple with an egg-less olive
oil mayo, tomato, and swiss chard
from my garden, it was pretty gratifying!
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!
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.
The fats can be nuts, seeds, olive
oil, avocados, avocado
oil, pastured lard or bacon, grass - fed butter, MCT
oil, or a condiment like a healthy
mayo made
from these.
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.
It's the first ever avocado
oil - based
mayo, made with organic, cage - free eggs and vinegar
from non-GMO beets whipped into that full, rich classic
mayo taste you love.
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.
In the case I don't have any protein leftover
from dinner (aka it was just too delicious and had to be consumed immediately), my go - to is tuna salad made with Primal Kitchen Avocado
Oil Mayo or Sir Kensington's Original
mayo.
Free
from «junk», Primal Kitchen's
mayo is made with avocado
oil and cage - free organic eggs.