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Soaked Brown Rice Breakfast Porridge (Gluten-Free)

By Kelly · 8 Comments

This recipe is a great way to use leftover cooked soaked brown rice. It’s so creamy and delicious, similar in texture to rice pudding. This is a favorite of my youngest son, who says “it’s like having apple pie for breakfast!”

If you’re new to soaking grains, be sure to check out “How to Soak Grains for Optimal Nutrition.”

Soaking grains really is very easy! It just takes a little planning ahead. The result is a highly nutritious and easier-to-digest whole-grain food with wonderful robust flavor.

Print
Soaked Brown Rice Breakfast Porridge

Yield: 3-4 servings

Soaked Brown Rice Breakfast Porridge

Ingredients

  • 1 tbsp butter (or coconut oil)
  • 1 cup finely chopped organic apple (about one small apple)
  • 2 cups of cooked soaked brown rice
  • 1 1/2 cups of plain almond milk (or raw whole milk)
  • 1/3 cup of organic raisins (or your favorite dried fruit)
  • 1/4 cup chopped crispy walnuts
  • 1/2 tsp ground cinnamon
  • Pure organic maple syrup to taste

Instructions

  1. In a medium saucepan, add butter over medium heat. Once melted and bubbly, add chopped apple and sauté about 1-2 minutes.
  2. Add remaining ingredients and increase heat to bring mixture to a gentle boil. Then, immediately reduce heat and allow to simmer until apples are soft and desired consistency is reached. About 5-8 minutes.
  3. Remove from heat and sweeten with maple syrup to taste.
3.1
https://thenourishinghome.com/2012/03/soaked-brown-rice-breakfast-porridge/

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Power Pancakes

By Kelly · 26 Comments


Power Pancakes are delicious anytime of day! That’s why at least a couple of times a month, we enjoy having breakfast for dinner! And why not? When prepared with real food ingredients, breakfast foods are super nutritious and very satisfying!

If you’re new to soaking, check out “How to Soak Grains for Optimal Nutrition.” At first, it may seem strange soaking your flour, but do it just one time and you’ll be hooked on how easy, delicious and nutritious it is!

Print
Power Pancakes

Yield: 20 four-inch pancakes

Power Pancakes

Ingredients

    Step One: Soaking the Batter
  • 1 cup organic whole Spelt flour
  • 1 cup organic Kamut flour
  • 2 cups plain organic whole milk kefir (or cultured buttermilk)
  • 3 tbsp pure organic pure maple syrup
  • Step Two: Preparing the Pancakes
  • 2 eggs, lightly beaten
  • 1 tsp pure vanilla extract
  • 1 tsp baking soda
  • 1/4 tsp aluminum-free baking powder
  • 1/4 tsp Celtic sea salt
  • 3 tbsp ground flaxseed
  • 2 tbsp melted butter (or coconut oil)

Instructions

    Step One: Soaking the Batter
  1. Add flour to a large ceramic (or glass) mixing bowl and gently stir in Kefir and maple syrup, until well blended. (Will resemble a very sticky dough.) Cover the bowl and place it in a warm area of your kitchen for 24 hours.
  2. Step Two: Preparing the Pancakes
  3. After soaking time is complete, grab a large, sturdy wire whisk and whisk in remaining ingredients. Batter will be thick and sticky and it will take a little effort to combine. Allow batter to sit about five minutes to rise. (Why not, cut up some fresh fruit while you wait.)
  4. Cook on a hot, buttered griddle or cast iron skillet. Soaked-grain pancakes take a bit longer to cook than regular pancakes, and have a slightly chewy texture and mild sour taste, similar to buttermilk pancakes.

Notes

Tip for adding fruit to pancakes: Do not mix fruit directly into your pancake batter. Instead, place pancake batter on griddle, then add your favorite fruit on top (such as fresh blueberries or sliced strawberries or banana). Then flip pancakes when ready to be turned. This process results in the batter cooking through more thoroughly.

Time Saving Tip: Make a double batch and allow extra pancakes to cool on wire rack. Then place cooled pancakes on baking sheets and place baking sheets in freezer. Once pancakes are frozen, remove from baking sheet and place frozen pancakes in freezer-safe container. Store in freezer for up to one month. No need to thaw, simply reheat frozen pancakes in toaster oven (at 275 degrees) for a quick, healthy breakfast.

3.1
https://thenourishinghome.com/2012/03/power-pancakes/

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Whole Grain Blender Waffles

By Kelly · 26 Comments


Whole Grain Blender Waffles are crispy on the outside and chewy on the inside, with a nice mild tart flavor that works so well with berries and syrup. Or for a special treat, whip up some fresh homemade whipped cream! Mmmm!

This recipe is an adaptation of Sue Gregg’s famous blender waffle recipe. It calls for whole grains, not flour, which you grind in your blender and then soak to create delicious and nutritious whole-grain waffles. Check out the photo tutorial below for step-by-step instructions.

If you’re new to soaking, check out “How to Soak Grains for Optimal Nutrition.” At first, it may seem strange soaking your flour, but do it just one time and you’ll be hooked on how easy, delicious and nutritious it is!

Blender Waffle Tutorial:

1) Place all ingredients in your blender or VitaMix in order listed. Be sure to securely place lid on your blender before turning it on. Then once it’s on and blending, remove cover and check to see that you have a good vortex forming in center of batter, as shown above. Allow to blend for about 2-3 minutes to ensure grains are well ground.

2) If you lose the vortex while the blender is still grinding your grains, just slowly add a little Kefir (or buttermilk) until it reappears.

3) Cover blender and place in warm area of your kitchen for 12-24 to soak.

4) After soaking is complete, add egg (use a spoon to move the egg to the bottom of the blender before turning it on), begin blending with cover on, then remove cover and check that you have the vortex, if not, add a little Kefir (or buttermilk) until you do. Then add the rising agents and blend just a minute to mix in.

5) Pour finished batter into hot, well-oiled waffle iron. Bake 4 minutes and serve immediately – nice and hot! Enjoy!

Print
Whole Grain Blender Waffles

Yield: 12 five-inch square waffles

Whole Grain Blender Waffles

Ingredients

    Step One: Soaking the Batter
  • 1 1/2 cups organic whole milk Kefir or cultured buttermilk (may need more to thin batter)
  • 2 tbsp olive oil
  • 2 tbsp organic maple syrup
  • 1 tsp pure vanilla extract
  • 1 cup organic whole kamut berries, or spelt berries (or substitute with 1 1/2 cups kamut or spelt flour)
  • 1/2 cup organic rolled oats (not quick cook)
  • 2 tbsp flax seeds (or ground flax seed meal)
  • Step Two: Preparing the Waffles
  • 1 large egg
  • 2 tsp baking powder
  • 1/2 tsp baking soda
  • 1/2 tsp sea salt

Instructions

    Step One: Soaking the Batter
  1. Place above ingredients into your blender, or VitaMix, in order listed and thoroughly blend on high. The secret to light and tender waffles is to keep the batter relatively thin and well blended. So when blending the batter, it should create a vortex (swirl in the center that looks like a whirlpool). If it doesn’t, slowly add more Kefir (or buttermilk) until the vortex appears. Cover blender and allow ingredients to soak for 12-24 hours. (See blender waffle photo tutorial above for details.)
  2. Step Two: Preparing the Waffles
  3. Once soaking time is completed, preheat waffle iron to highest setting. In a small dish combine baking powder, baking soda and salt; set aside. Also in a small dish, add two tablespoons of melted coconut oil or olive oil for use in oiling the waffle iron.
  4. To complete the waffle batter, add the egg and reblend on highest speed for approximately one minute; making sure to use additional Kefir (or buttermilk), if batter needs thinning (to create vortex). Next, briefly but thoroughly, blend in the baking powder mixture.
  5. Pour finished batter into well-oiled hot waffle iron. Bake about four minutes, until crispy.
  6. Top with fresh berries and a drizzle of maple syrup. Recipe inspired by Passionate Homemaking.
3.1
https://thenourishinghome.com/2012/03/whole-grain-blender-waffles/

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My New Cookbook is Here!

Welcome to The Nourishing Home!

I’m so glad you’re here and want you to feel right at home! My heart in creating this blog is to help you by sharing helpful meal planning strategies and nourishing GF recipes that are healthy, easy and delicious with thanksgiving to God! [Read More …]







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