Got any healthy rhubarb recipes?
Moderators: Soprano, automatedeating
Got any healthy rhubarb recipes?
I have tons of rhubarb and want to use it, but other than my jam... all I can come up with that looks good is crunch, crisp, cake and all sugary stuff. Does anyone have good and healthy recipes for it? Maybe a not too sugary bread or something... any ideas are appreciated. Thanks!
I guess this doesn't work unless you actually do it.
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Hi Renee
It is very nice in muffins. It is also nice as a stewed fruit compote over, say, baked apples or poached pears.
Also, baking soda will reduce the acidity and thus the need for sugar in your fruity baked goods (1/8 tsp for very small item, 1/4 tsp average, 1/2 tsp MAX for a huge batch of something). I have reduced sugar in a mixed fruit crisp, by up to 2/3!!, using this method. Be careful to start small and increase over several experiments, though. You can "neuter" the fruit and then it is too bland.
Edited to add:
I use this method in pie, crumble and crisp; toss or sprinkle the fruit with the sugar and/or flour and/or starch as usual, but add the teensy bit of baking soda.
It is very nice in muffins. It is also nice as a stewed fruit compote over, say, baked apples or poached pears.
Also, baking soda will reduce the acidity and thus the need for sugar in your fruity baked goods (1/8 tsp for very small item, 1/4 tsp average, 1/2 tsp MAX for a huge batch of something). I have reduced sugar in a mixed fruit crisp, by up to 2/3!!, using this method. Be careful to start small and increase over several experiments, though. You can "neuter" the fruit and then it is too bland.
Edited to add:
I use this method in pie, crumble and crisp; toss or sprinkle the fruit with the sugar and/or flour and/or starch as usual, but add the teensy bit of baking soda.
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Sometimesians, unite!
'No garland of victory without first the dust of the arena.'
Sometimesians, unite!
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http://bitten.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/05 ... -and-ribs/
http://www.culinate.com/search/q,ctype= ... soda/93867 There are some tasty sounding rhubarb recipes at culinate. The rhubarb custard pie is nearly identical to a rhubarb cream pie recipe I got from my mil 30+ years ago. I made if for the first time in a long time over the weekend. Excellent!
http://www.culinate.com/search?ctype=re ... da&x=3&y=9
http://www.culinate.com/search/q,ctype= ... soda/93867 There are some tasty sounding rhubarb recipes at culinate. The rhubarb custard pie is nearly identical to a rhubarb cream pie recipe I got from my mil 30+ years ago. I made if for the first time in a long time over the weekend. Excellent!
http://www.culinate.com/search?ctype=re ... da&x=3&y=9
"That which we persist in doing becomes easier for us to do. Not that the nature of the thing itself has changed but our power to do it is increased." -- Ralph Waldo Emerson
"You are what you eat -- so don't be Fast, Easy, Cheap or Fake."
"You are what you eat -- so don't be Fast, Easy, Cheap or Fake."
Me, too. I also really love Ina Garten/The Barefoot Contessa. I've yet to have one of her recipes fail me.Thalia wrote:Bittman's recipes are really reliable, in my experience. I love him.
"That which we persist in doing becomes easier for us to do. Not that the nature of the thing itself has changed but our power to do it is increased." -- Ralph Waldo Emerson
"You are what you eat -- so don't be Fast, Easy, Cheap or Fake."
"You are what you eat -- so don't be Fast, Easy, Cheap or Fake."