Nourishing Raw and Living Foods Recipes


Enjoy the delicious, raw recipes and living foods recipes featured below. Do you have a favourite recipe to share? Post the recipe at the RawBC Raw Food Discussion Forum.


Carrot Salad

from the Commuhity Raw Food ebook from Australia, at:
http://ebooks.raw-pleasure.com.au

grated carrot
orange juice
avocado cut in chunks
pistachio or sunflower seeds
mung beans (optional)
combine and enjoy

Russian New Year Vinaigrette Salad

by the Boutenkos

The mixture of the pretty colors, textures and sharp tastes makes this salad festive! It is a valuable addition to your holiday menu.

2 large beets, grated
3 stalks celery thinly sliced
1 large apple, grated
2 cups sauerkraut (please see recipe below)
2 large avocados diced
1 bunch parsley chopped
1 medium onion diced
2 cups sprouted beans or lentils
3 Tablespoons olive oil, or to taste
1 teaspoon salt, or to taste (optional, this salad is so rich in flavor that one can easily enjoy it without any salt)

Combine all the ingredients in a large bowl and mix well.

Serves 8

Sauerkraut

by the Boutenkos

Wonderfully easy to make, great project for the whole family.

5 heads finely shredded white cabbage
2 Tablespoons sea salt (optional)

Place the shredded cabbage into a crock. Juice approximately 1/2 a medium-sized head of cabbage to cover the shredded cabbage in the crock with juice. If there is not enough juice to completely submerge the cabbage, pack down the cabbage with a potato masher until enough juice collects to cover the grated cabbage. Use a piece of white cloth to cover the kraut. Place a round board or large plate on top of the cloth and use a stone to weigh the kraut down so the juice comes to the top. We like to use a glass jar filled with water to weigh the kraut down. Keeping at least one inch of juice covering the cabbage will ensure that no mold will form. Leave the sauerkraut out on the counter for 2-5 days. It will ferment faster in a warmer temperature.

When the kraut reaches the desired taste, transfer it into glass jars, screw on lids, and store in a cool place.

Yields 1 gallon of sauerkraut


 
             

 


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