Tag Archives: mayo

Spinach Artichoke Stuffed Portobello Mushrooms

23 Aug

I wish I had a good story for this recipe, but I just wanted some Spinach Artichoke dip. I know a lot of people could probably eat any kind of dip with celery as a substitute for a cracker or a chip, but alas, I cannot. I am not a fan. So I just placed a mushroom underneath. It obviously doesn’t have a crispy, crunchy texture, but it is still a satisfying and filling meal.

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Curried Chicken Salad

25 Jul

Alright, alright, I know, you’ve probably made this before. BUT…here’s our twist, we have found the PERFECT oil for homemade mayo, mixed it with a pile of easy to find ingredients and you’ve got an easy, fast, refreshing and flavorful meal.

Per a request, I’ve finally integrated a ‘Print This’ printer-friendly button. I’ll be updating all the old recipes soon! If you have any suggestions or recipe ideas, please email us. We love to hear from you!

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Hog Dog Chili with Jalapeno Slaw

26 Jun

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Reuben in a Bowl

28 Mar


I bought a raw corned beef brisket from U.S. Wellness Meats. Free overnight shipping? Unheard of! In a pinch, you could just go to your deli counter at the grocery store and pick up a pound or so of pastrami, get it sliced thick and heat it up in the oven. We made a quick sauerkraut, it’s less acidic than traditional sauerkraut and tastes more like braised cabbage…well, because it is.

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Bacon Mayonnaise

11 Feb

You can find lots of Paleo recipes for making your own mayo, but they mainly use coconut oil or olive oil. That’s some expensive stuff. So it got me thinking– how about utilizing a nourishing fat source that most people throw away? Cheap, resourceful and easy–who doesn’t like that?

Ingredients

  • 1/2 c liquid (but NOT hot) bacon fat*
  • 1 egg yolk (if you use local, pasture raised chicken eggs, you don’t have to worry about bacteria)
  • 1 t Dijon mustard
  • 1/2 t vinegar

Method

Put the egg yolk, mustard and vinegar in the smallest bowl of your food processor. Start the blade running and slowly add the bacon fat. Slowly means–take spoonful of fat and add a single drop into the bowl of the food processor. Once that has combined, add another drop. You should start to see an emulsion forming. At this point, you can add the fat as a slow drizzle. Continue until all the fat is gone. The mayo is finished when it’s creamy and a little thick. All in all, it’ll take about 6 minutes.

*Heat the oven to 350. Place 8 slices of bacon on a baking sheet and cook until browned about 25 minutes. Remove the bacon from the pan and reserve it for another recipe. What’s left should be about 1/2c of rendered bacon fat. Make sure the fat has cooled down a bit before making the mayo.


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