runpunkrun: silverware laid out on a cloth napkin (gather yon utensils)
[personal profile] runpunkrun

This month we celebrate the main dish, the thing at the center of the table.

To fill this prompt, you can:

  1. Slide into the comments of this post and share a link to a recipe, product, or resource and why you like it.
  2. Write up a favorite recipe and post it to the comm.
  3. Post a review of a related product or cookbook to the comm.
  4. Try someone's recipe and reply to their post (or comment) with any changes you made and how it turned out.
This prompt lasts all month, but it's only for inspiration and not a requirement. You can still post anything you like during this time as long as it meets the community guidelines.

Here's what's going on in the comments:

mific: (Tea or coffee)
[personal profile] mific
These were mostly taken from a tumblr post about soups, then I followed all the links and these were the ones that worked and weren't behind a paywall. Haven't tried any yet but they look yummy - peanut gallery comments are mine. (Also, a reminder about how useful the Paprika app - for pc or mobile - is to save recipes like these.)

Soups for autumn!

https://chefmichaelsmith.com/recipe/thai-coconut-curry-soup/ 
https://food52.com/recipes/37310-thai-coconut-shrimp-noodle-soup 
https://www.bonappetit.com/recipe/chicken-khao-soi  (sub the egg noodles with GF noodles)
https://href.li/?https://www.bonappetit.com/recipe/tom-kha-gai-chicken-coconut-soup 
https://www.copymethat.com/r/gU8S0aO3T/nigella-lawsons-cold-cure-soup/ (directions behind paywall. Suggest: saute veggies and spices, then add chicken, then add the rest and liquid and simmer well)
https://us.kiwilimon.com/recipe/soups/xochitl-soup (you may only get a couple cracks at this site before hitting a paywall, so copy it. Also it pimps a bottled water brand that sounds hilariously like holy water)
https://smittenkitchen.com/2006/08/a-44-clove-ticket-to-a-happier-place/ (garlic soup with moar garlic)
https://www.kcet.org/food-discovery/food/weekend-recipe-cauliflower-soup 
https://smittenkitchen.com/2008/11/veselkas-cabbage-soup/ (pork butt, heh)
https://href.li/?https://www.bonappetit.com/story/how-to-make-vietnamese-canh 
https://food52.com/recipes/78588-instant-pot-coconut-shrimp-soup-tom-kha 
https://food52.com/recipes/24592-marcella-s-broccoli-and-potato-soup 
https://food52.com/recipes/84450-best-instant-pot-soto-ayam-recipe 
https://href.li/?https://www.seriouseats.com/30-minute-pressure-cooker-pho-ga-recipe 
https://www.bonappetit.com/recipe/spicy-kimchi-miso-soup (also hit a paywall here after opening the link a few times, but you can still add them to Paprika even with the paywall notice)
https://food52.com/recipes/78589-instant-pot-kimchi-beef-stew-kimchi-jjigae (might need to check your gochujang is GF)
https://www.bonappetit.com/recipe/hammy-chickpea-soup 
https://www.saveur.com/yucatecan-turkey-soup-with-lime-recipe/ 
https://food52.com/recipes/75069-instant-pot-indian-tomato-coconut-soup 
https://www.halfbakedharvest.com/instant-pot-pesto-zuppa-toscana/ 
https://alexandracooks.com/2018/11/03/cream-of-celery-soup-with-walnut-currant-salsa/ (without the bread bowls)

To help with mod tagging: if adapting according to my notes these are all GF, many qualify as keto-friendly, many are egg-free, most are dairy-free, most are nut-free. But they vary and you need to read the actual ingredients.

Air Fryer

8 May 2022 12:04 am
inky_magpie: a black and white photo of a blossom (Default)
[personal profile] inky_magpie
I just got an air fryer (well, Boyfriend did and I want to play with it) but I don't really know what works best with it and would like some ideas. It's a smaller model, so things like whole chickens or pizzas are right out :)

What are your favorite recipes? are there any tips and tricks to GF cooking in one?

Thanks!
mific: (Default)
[personal profile] mific
This is my current go-to quickie meal. (serves 1)

Components:

  • Good quality crumbed frozen fish fillets - locally we have some nice hoki fillets covered in 'wholemeal' crumbs which are GF.
  • Either: half a bag of prepackaged coleslaw, or 
  • Assorted veggies cut up to bake in the oven. I usually go with carrots, cauli, broccoli, red capsicum, onion, several garlic cloves. 

Directions:
Either bake the crumbed fish alone according to package instructions (mine is a piece the size of my hand, baked for 15 min per side) or surrounded by the veggies. Spray the veggies with cooking oil (I use an olive oil spray) and sprinkle with salt and ground black pepper. For both fish and veggies 30 min is about the right amount of baking.

If having with coleslaw, toss that in a large bowl with dressing of your choice. I alternate between mayo and peanut sauce. Can add extras to the coleslaw if desired, like grated cheese or chopped tomatoes. 

Serve, with dressing of choice for the fish, or just salt, pepper and lemon juice. I often make a hot Marie Rose dressing i.e. mayo, keto tomato sauce and a squirt of sriracha sauce. 

Fast and delicious, and moderately keto although the crumbed coating isn't. But I can't get good frozen fish locally for baking that isn't crumbed. 

panisdead: (Default)
[personal profile] panisdead
I consider this recipe quick because if you use pre-cut or shaved sprouts, the dish can be prepped in the time it takes the oven to preheat. It's a one-dish meal, and you can add a starch alongside or not. I believe I originally got it from a Central Market recipe handout. Paleo-compliant as written.

Roasted Brussels Sprouts with Sausage )
rosefox: A cheerful chef made out of ginger. (cooking)
[personal profile] rosefox
I could have sworn I'd posted this before, but maybe not! I'm sneaking it in for the last days of the comfort food prompt. We make it every winter, and it's so warm and nourishing and good.

The quantities here make about two gallons of chili. Do not double this recipe, even when cooking to fill the freezer. Two gallons is a lot! Make sure you have a big enough pot, or reduce the recipe as needed.

I'd put the heat rating at about 1.5 chili peppers out of 5. You can adjust the heat level by changing the quantities of jalapeño, red pepper flakes, or urfa biber (a smoky Turkish pepper). If you don't happen to have urfa biber handy (though you should because it's delicious), you can omit it, or add more red pepper flakes instead.

If you don't eat pork, you can make this with turkey bacon, but you'll need to add some oil to make up for the loss of the bacon fat.

Ingredients

1 pound bacon, cut into 1/2-inch pieces
4 medium or 3 large red onions, chopped fine
2 red bell peppers, cut into 1/2-inch cubes
3–4 jalapeño peppers, chopped fine
1/2 cup chili powder
2 Tbps ground cumin
4 tsp ground coriander
2 tsp red pepper flakes
1 tsp urfa biber
2 teaspoons dried oregano, or 2 Tbsp minced fresh oregano
3–4 Tbsp lime juice
4 pounds ground turkey or beef
4 cans (16 ounces each) black beans, drained and rinsed
3 cans (28 ounces each) crushed tomatoes (ideally fire-roasted, but any will do)

Garnishes (put here so you remember to add them to your shopping list): lime wedges, shredded cheese, sour cream, guacamole, chips, etc.

Instructions )
rosefox: A cheerful chef made out of ginger. (cooking)
[personal profile] rosefox
This is a cliché of the weeknight dinner. Coat some stuff with oil, put it on a pan, put it in the oven, 40 minutes later you have dinner. I made it with pre-prepped vegetables and the most time-consuming part was mixing the herbs into the oil. Really hard to beat.

The key to sheet-pan cooking is the knowledge that the center of the pan won't get as hot as the edges. Putting dark meat and sturdy vegetables at the edge, and white meat and more delicate vegetables at the center, makes everything come out perfectly together.

The original recipe from Cook's Country suggests Brussels sprouts, red potatoes, and shallots; I made it with broccoli, cauliflower, carrots, and russet potatoes. The recipe calls for a mix of chicken thighs, breasts, and drumsticks; I made it with all thighs. The recipe recommends mincing fresh rosemary and thyme; I used a dried herb blend. It's a sheet-pan dinner and there are very few rules. Do what makes your family happy.

Kitchen wizard J. Kenji López-Alt swears by peanut oil for roasting chicken. It makes the crispest and best chicken skin. If you need to work around a peanut allergy, canola oil is fine, but if you don't, try peanut oil. You'll never look back. However, it's too heavy for the vegetables and makes them greasy, so I use canola for those.

Ingredients

1 pound potatoes, scrubbed (not peeled) and cut into 1-inch chunks
2 pounds roastable vegetables (brassicas, root vegetables, alliums), cut to about the size of a Brussels sprout or baby carrot
3 pounds bone-in skin-on chicken thighs, breasts, and/or drumsticks
1 Tbsp canola oil
2 Tbsp peanut oil
4 tsp + 2 tsp dried herbs (a standard Italian seasoning blend works well) or chopped fresh herbs
salt and freshly ground black pepper

Equipment

Cutting board and chef's knife
Measuring spoons
Small mixing bowl
Large mixing bowl and wooden spoon
Silicone brush
Oven
Sheet pan (liner optional)

Instructions )
rosefox: A cheerful chef made out of ginger. (cooking)
[personal profile] rosefox
This is pure wintertime comfort food, savory and warming, and it makes your house smells amazing. It's also pretty quick and easy to make, and adapts well to any veg you have lying around; we've made it with green beans and mushrooms, and some recipes call for sweet potato. Just divide the veg into "takes 10 minutes to cook" (goes in with/instead of the potato), "takes 5 minutes to cook" (goes in with the chicken), and "barely needs to cook" (goes in with/instead of the bell pepper). You can also omit the potato and put in noodles instead. Whatever! It's flexible.

If you don't have lemongrass or kaffir lime leaves, add more lime juice to compensate.

The curry paste is more for flavor than heat. My six-year-old scarfed several bowls of this and begged for more. If you want it spicier, increase the curry, add a bit of chili oil or some sliced fresh chili peppers, or throw in a few dried chili peppers while it's simmering.

The quality of the broth has a significant effect on the flavor of the soup. Homemade stock is ideal.

Ingredients

1 Tbsp canola oil
1/2 sweet yellow onion, sliced very thin
2 Tbsp red curry paste
1 large piece fresh ginger, peeled and cut into small slices
1 Tbsp minced fresh lemongrass (reserve stalks)
6 Tbsp minced cilantro, divided
30 oz full-fat coconut milk
4 cups low-salt chicken broth
4 tsp GF fish sauce (or 2 tsp GF oyster sauce + 2 tsp GF soy sauce or liquid aminos), divided
2 kaffir lime leaves
1/2 pound red or russet potatoes, cut into 1-inch cubes
1 pound boneless skinless chicken breast, trimmed, halved lengthwise, and cut into 1/4-inch slices
1 red bell pepper, sliced thinly
2 Tbsp lime juice (from 2–3 limes)

Instructions )
runpunkrun: silverware laid out on a cloth napkin (gather yon utensils)
[personal profile] runpunkrun
This is basically a half order of my Greek Chicken, Lemon, and Rice Soup only in the Instant Pot and without the lemon. It makes a fast and delicious chicken soup with not a lot of work.

Ingredients:

2 tablespoons olive oil (optional)
1/2 yellow onion, diced (~1/2 cup)
3 cloves garlic, minced (~2 tablespoons)
1 bone-in, skin-on chicken breast (~2 lbs, if it's small, you can use two)
8 cups chicken broth
3 stalks celery, diced
3 carrots, diced
1/2 cup fresh Italian parsley, chopped
3/4 cup uncooked long grain white rice (I use jasmine)
Kosher salt and black pepper to taste

recipe )

Questions? Ask 'em!
highlyeccentric: Demon's Covenant - Kitchen!fail - I saw you put rice in the toaster (Demon's Covenant - kitchen!fail)
[personal profile] highlyeccentric
And not made from a recipe on the back of an instant rice packet!

Additional influences are:
  • Samin Nosrat's recipe for tahdig, which [personal profile] kayloulee made for me back in... 2018 maybe? Something like this one from the saltfatacidheat website, except there was parsley involved and also meat, unsure how much was from the cookbook and how much from K.
  • Budget Bytes curried cabbage
  • The "Nine-Spice roast vegetables with couscous" recipe in Campion and Curtis' In the Kitchen.

    Dietary and access notes )

    A general note on pilaf / tahdig: if you wash the rice thoroughly, and then put it in the oil-base and (unlike risotto) do not touch it, you should get a nice crispy layer (per Samin Nosrat) called Tahdig in Farsi. I've futzed around and this is easier to achieve with meat fats: fry your meat briefly, put it aside, cook the pilaf, and then sort of ... sow the meat into holes in the rice to finish cooking. But you CAN achieve it with vegetable oils, especially if you have enameled or stoneware pots. My ikea fryingpan does not do the job.

    What you need and what you do with it )

    Serves: eh... 2-3? 4 as a side?

    ALTERNATIVE to incorporating meat: works as a good base/side for a not-leftover meat dish (eg, tonight I made venison in red wine sauce with leftover pilaf).

    Honestly I'm not quite satisfied with the spice mix at the moment: it's pretty good with the saltiness of haloumi bit becomes bland if eaten alone. Sweet rather than smoked paprika, definitely; maybe a tiny dash of chili. Or just add salt? I never add salt, which is weird but also means that the most mundane restaurant soup entrée is exciting to me.
  • rosefox: A cheerful chef made out of ginger. (cooking)
    [personal profile] rosefox
    I'd planned to make lasagna, but the store was out of GF lasagna noodles, so I improvised a pasta bake instead. It came out really well! It's dairy-free because that's how my household rolls, and I included recommendations for brands of vegan ricotta and mozzarella but it would work just fine with regular cheese too. If you use vegan sausage, it's vegan. You can also substitute ready-made pasta sauce for the quick homemade version we do. Very flexible and adaptable recipe. The only thing I'd note is that you really need corn, rice, or quinoa pasta for this. Lentil or bean pasta won't work nearly as well.

    Bonus recipe for cashew ricotta: Soak raw, unsalted cashews for four hours, pour out the water, put the cashews in your food processor (not the blender!), and drizzle in fresh cold water as you process them until the texture becomes creamy and ricotta-like. Add salt to taste. When I use it for lasagna, I process in fresh basil and nutmeg.

    Bonus recipe for melted soy ~mozzarella: 7:1:2 proportion of pure soy milk (no thickeners), vegetable oil, and tapioca flour, plus miso paste to taste (depending on how tangy/salty you want it). Whisk ingredients together and pour into a nonstick pan. Heat over medium-low heat, stirring constantly with a flexible spatula, until the mixture thickens, curdles, and becomes a single gooey mass. Immediately pour over pizza or pasta. For a dish this size, I'd probably use 7 Tbsp soy milk, 1 Tbsp oil, 2 Tbsp (or 1/8 cup) tapioca flour, and 1.5 tsp miso paste, which would make about half a cup of melted cheese.

    Ingredients

    12 oz Barilla or other corn/rice GF pasta
    28 oz crushed tomatoes and your choice of herbs, spices, olive oil, etc. (or ready-made sauce)
    10 oz sweet Italian sausage, raw or pre-cooked
    8 oz Kite Hill ricotta (or homemade cashew ricotta)
    2 Miyoko's Kitchen mozzarellas (or 16 oz pre-shredded vegan mozzarella, or homemade soy mozz)
    Several handfuls of baby spinach or chopped adult spinach

    Equipment

    Oven
    Stove with two burners
    Can opener
    Two pots
    A pan if you're browning raw sausage; a cutting board and knife if you're chopping up cooked sausage
    Wooden spoons
    9" x 13" baking dish
    Aluminum foil
    Rubber or silicone spatula

    Directions )
    rosefox: A cheerful chef made out of ginger. (cooking)
    [personal profile] rosefox
    I had a craving for oven-fried chicken, so I looked up a recipe on Cook's Country and realized that all the seasonings it calls for mixing into the flour are in matzo ball mix. And I happened to have a box and a half of GF matzo ball mix left over from Passover. So I dumped that into a bowl to use as my flour and it worked really well! Since I didn't have to measure out all the seasonings, the chicken was very easy to make: dredge, cook, cool, serve. From looking up the recipe to putting dinner on the table took about an hour and 15 minutes.

    Ten fried chicken thighs, crispy and golden, sit on a wire rack


    The recipe as written makes for a very crunchy crust, thanks to the bits of dough formed by adding water to the matzo ball mix. If you prefer a more crispy and less crunchy coating, skip the water and double-dredge instead (egg, then matzo meal, then egg, then matzo meal). Or use GF all-purpose flour and the seasonings of your choice to make a finer coating.

    You will need a cast iron skillet or Dutch oven that's at least 12" wide to accommodate this much chicken. I used a 12" Le Creuset Dutch oven and just barely managed to wedge in all 10 chicken thighs. If you have a smaller skillet or Dutch oven, reduce the recipe or cook the chicken in batches. Put the skillet in the cold oven and then start the oven heating so the iron really heats up—that's what mimics the stovetop frying. Be careful handling the hot vessel!

    Ingredients

    2 lb bone-in skin-on chicken thighs (about 10 thighs)
    2 eggs
    3 packs (1.5 boxes) Manischewitz GF matzo ball mix, or about 1.5 cups of flour with the seasonings of your choice
    2 Tbsp water
    1/2 cup canola or peanut oil
    Salt and pepper

    Instructions )
    mific: (Red mandala)
    [personal profile] mific

    Mushrooms always used to be an autumn thing when I was a kid and we went mushrooming, so I'm calling this an autumn recipe. The cheese is idiosyncratic to me, as I dislike "stringy" cheese like mozzarella, but swap in mozzarella for the cheddar if you prefer. 

    Prep Time: 15 minutes  | Cook Time: 10 min  | Servings: 1 x 12 inch pizza 

     

    Read more... )
    mific: (Veggies)
    [personal profile] mific
    This isn't a specifically fall or spring dish but it's yummy and warming and I've made it recently and it's autumn here. It's Korean.

    Servings: 2

    Read more... )Read more... )
    mific: (Veggies)
    [personal profile] mific
    This is super basic and I'm sure most people already do it, but it's my slightly healthier GF take on student-style instant ramen, and an easy 1-person meal. It uses instant rice noodles, and you can get brands that are GF.

    more )
    rosefox: A cheerful chef made out of ginger. (cooking)
    [personal profile] rosefox
    My preferred brands: Barilla noodles, Cucina Antica tomato basil sauce, Kite Hill ricotta, Miyoko's Creamery mozzarella. Homemade will do fine for everything except the noodles, and if you can figure out how to make the noodles too, go for it!

    Ingredients

    1 box GF oven-ready lasagns noodles (should contain 16 noodles)
    6 cups tomato sauce
    12 oz almond ricotta
    16 oz non-dairy mozzarella
    fully cooked fillings of choice (we like two cups of sauteed spinach plus a pack of Shady Brook Farms sweet Italian turkey sausage)
    olive oil or cooking spray

    Equipment

    Oven
    Measuring cup
    Spoons
    9 x 13 baking dish
    Aluminum foil

    Instructions )
    rosefox: A cheerful chef made out of ginger. (cooking)
    [personal profile] rosefox
    Ever since I discovered Wholly Wholesome's incredible GF DF pie crusts, we've been eating a LOT of quiche. Of course you may use a homemade 9" pie crust if you prefer, or go crustless. If you try making mini quiche with this recipe, let me know!

    Miyoko's Creamery cheeses are ideal for quiche, as they melt very well and taste fantastic. I have found they're happiest if you chop or crumble them into tiny bits, which encourages real melting and merging and gooeyness. Four slices of the pre-sliced cheddar are just the right amount for one quiche.

    I use Westsoy pure soy milk, but any pure non-dairy milk (with no thickeners or sweeteners) should work fine.

    Some possible mix-in combos:

    The Grilled Cheese: ham, tomato, cheddar
    The Omelette: broccoli, mushroom, cheddar, nutmeg
    The Nerano: zucchini, mozzarella, oregano, nutmeg
    The Caprese: tomato (fresh, roasted, or sun-dried), mozzarella, basil
    The Bountiful Garden: zucchini, spinach, tomato, cheddar or mozzarella, fresh herbs
    The Quiche Lorraine: ham or bacon, sweet onion, cheddar, nutmeg
    The Farmer's Market: bell pepper, fresh herbs, cheddar
    The Pizza: tomato, pepperoni, mozzarella, roasted garlic, oregano
    The Ravioli: butternut squash, sage browned in butter, mozzarella
    The Orecchiete: sausage, broccolini, mozzarella
    The Fajita: chicken, bell peppers (or a mix of bell and jalapeño), onion, pepperjack, cumin, oregano
    The Hearty Meal: potato, asparagus, ham, cheddar
    The Diner Breakfast: potato (or use a hash brown crust), bacon, tomato, spinach, cheddar, hash brown seasoning
    The Kids' Menu: peas, carrots, cheddar

    Please share your own!

    Note: If a mix-in is a crunchy vegetable (carrot, broccoli, onion, etc.) or mostly made of water (zucchini, mushroom, spinach, raw meat, etc.), cook it before putting it in the quiche. The baking process will be enough to cook more delicate vegetables (bell pepper, frozen peas, very slim fresh asparagus), so those don't need to be pre-cooked. Tomato is borderline too wet; if you don't want to precook it, cut it up pretty small, discard the seeds, and drain the pieces on a paper towel before putting them into the quiche.

    Ingredients

    5 large eggs
    0.5 cup non-dairy milk or cream
    2 cups mix-ins
    0.75 cup shredded vegan cheese
    seasonings that suit the mix-ins: salt (very sparingly if the cheese or mix-ins are already salty), pepper, nutmeg (freshly grated is best), fresh or dried herbs, etc.
    1 9-inch GF DF pie crust, or whatever ingredients you need for making your own

    Equipment

    Oven
    Baking sheet
    If you're making your own crust: pie tin, whatever other equipment you need
    Whatever you need to pre-cook the mix-ins
    Large measuring cup (2c will work, 4c is better)
    Knife and cutting board
    Large mixing bowl
    Whisk
    Flexible spatula

    Instructions )
    mific: (Veggies)
    [personal profile] mific
    Soba noodles can be GF as they're made of buckwheat, and they're good for one-person meals, as they often come in packs with handy individual serves, like this:
    more here )
    runpunkrun: silverware laid out on a cloth napkin (gather yon utensils)
    [personal profile] runpunkrun
    Avgolemono soup without the egg! And the orzo is replaced with rice. I really like how simple this is and how much flavor it has. It's also quick and fairly easy to make. I adapted this recipe from Heather Christo's cookbook Pure Delicious, but you can find a similar recipe on her blog: Chicken, Lemon and Rice Soup.

    Ingredients:

    ¼ cup olive oil
    1 sweet onion, diced
    4-6 cloves garlic, minced
    6 stalks celery, diced
    6 carrots, diced
    2 bone-in, skin-on chicken breasts
    8 cups chicken broth
    1 cup uncooked long grain rice (I use jasmine)
    2 lemons, zested and then juiced (about 1/2 cup juice)
    ½ cup fresh Italian parsley, chopped
    Kosher salt and black pepper to taste

    recipe )

    Questions? Ask 'em!
    mific: (Fruit and veges)
    [personal profile] mific

    Information:
    Can also be made with leftover chicken. Prep time 15-20 min. Serves 6-8.
     
    Ingredients:
    4 cups shredded cooked turkey or chicken
    300g dried rice noodles (vermicelli or flat ones)
    1 large carrot, shaved into strips with a mandolin or peeler, or slice finely.
    1 red pepper, cut into thin strips
    5 spring onions, finely angle-sliced
    1½ cups (100g) bean sprouts
    2 cups loosely packed mint and/or cilantro/coriander leaves
    ¼ cup sesame seeds, toasted

    Vietnamese Dressing:
    ½ cup GF Thai sweet chilli sauce
    ¼ cup rice vinegar or white wine vinegar or cider vinegar
    2 tbsp GF fish sauce
    2 limes or lemons - finely grated zest
    2 Tbsp lime or lemon juice
    ½ tsp five-spice powder
    salt and ground black pepper, to taste
     
    Method:
    Place turkey or chicken in a large bowl. Make Vietnamese Dressing by shaking all ingredients in a small jar. Toss half dressing with turkey or chicken.
    Cook noodles according to packet instructions, rinse with cold water to cool, drain well. Add to turkey with remaining salad ingredients and remaining dressing. Toss to combine and serve immediately.
    mific: (Fruit and veges)
    [personal profile] mific
    For the Holiday Food prompt.   I'll do a couple of leftovers recipes.   



    Information:
    Serves 4. Prep 5 min, cook 15 min.
     
    Ingredients:
    1 tbsp veg cooking oil
    1 large onion, coarsely chopped
    1 green pepper, deseeded and chopped
    2 tbsp GF red curry paste (see below)
    2 garlic cloves, crushed (1 generous tsp crushed garlic)
    400g can chopped tomatoes
    300g leftover turkey, diced
    300g leftover cooked potato (either boiled or roast), diced
    2 tbsp mango chutney (check that it's GF)
    small bunch of coriander, roughly chopped
    rice or GF roti, to serve
     
    Thai Red Curry Paste: (all can be combined in a food processor or blender. If it's too dry, add a little veggie oil)
    10 dried red chilli peppers (can double this if you like it really hot)
    1.5 cups chopped shallots (or small onions) 
    2 tsp crushed ginger
    2 Tbsp crushed garlic
    1/4 cup lemongrass (pulverised, white parts only or lemongrass paste)
    1/4 cup cilantro (coriander) stems
    1/2 tablespoon salt
    1 teaspoon whole black peppercorns
    1 lime, juice and zest
     
    Method:
    Ideally, make the curry paste in advance, then freeze it in portions. Or use a commercial red curry paste if it's GF. 
     
    Heat the oil in a large pan over a fairly high heat. Cook the onion and pepper for 3-4 mins until starting to soften and brown slightly. Stir in the curry paste and garlic, then cook for another 1-2 mins. Add the chopped tomatoes and 150 ml water. Bring to the boil and bubble for 5 mins.
     
    Turn the heat down, stir in the turkey and potatoes, and cook for another 2-3 mins, then season and add the mango chutney. Scatter with coriander and serve with rice or GF roti bread (a sub for this is GF wraps, heated in a dry non-stick frypan until starting to brown underneath).
    jesse_the_k: text: Be kinder than need be: everyone is fighting some kind of battle (Default)
    [personal profile] jesse_the_k

    Adam Ragusea [youtube.com profile] aragusea was a public radio reporter, is now a journalism professor, and has recently become a YouTuber talking about home cooking with a healthy dose of science. I was thrilled by last year’s Alternative Starches: How to thicken sauces without flour. He demonstrates making gravy with

    • flours: rice, potato, and corn (US: corn starch)
    • starches: tapioca, arrowroot
    • gums: xanthan and agar agar.

    He also explores how some gums maintain their staying power at all temperatures, which finally explained why wheat flours sometimes show up in ice creams.

    Context, content notes, embedded video )

    Have you made fat-and-flour based sauces with gluten-free ingredients? Which flour did you use? Please share any hard-won lessons or handy tips.

    mific: (Fruit and veges)
    [personal profile] mific
    It's very much spring where I am, so here's a salad recipe. It's adapted from one of the meal kits I've been getting so I've tried it out, but the dressing is my own. It's very basic, but I'd never made a rice salad with greens in it as well, so that was new for me. 

    (this is for 2 people - it's a balanced meal in itself)

    Read more... )

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