pak choy – Cooking with a Cat https://www.ungatoenlacocina.com Recipes for Fast Metabolism Diet Fri, 28 Jun 2024 11:28:36 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=4.7.2 Fall Buckwheat Soba https://www.ungatoenlacocina.com/en/fall-buckwheat-soba/ https://www.ungatoenlacocina.com/en/fall-buckwheat-soba/#respond Sun, 04 Nov 2018 11:28:57 +0000 https://www.ungatoenlacocina.com/?p=4722 After more than a month and a half in Japan, I can say without a doubt that soba is one of my favorite Japanese dishes. Whether cold or hot, these delicious thin noodles are great. Also, what many do not know is…

The post Fall Buckwheat Soba appeared first on Cooking with a Cat.

]]>

After more than a month and a half in Japan, I can say without a doubt that soba is one of my favorite Japanese dishes. Whether cold or hot, these delicious thin noodles are great. Also, what many do not know is that the word “soba” means buckwheat in Japanese, in fact, these noodles are usually made 100% buckwheat flour (although there are also mixed with common wheat).

These noodles, in their hot version, are usually served in a bowl of broth accompanied by different toppings that can change according to the season. As I am a lover of autumn (which is the current season in Japan), I have used the food of this season to create this excellent recipe for fall soba. It is a recipe that is easy to make and has a unique flavor. Especially recommended for cold days.

If you want to make the vegan version of this recipe, you would only have to change the 240 gr of meat for 1 cup of cooked beans.

Eloisa Faltoni's signature

Fall Buckwheat Soba

Fall Buckwheat Soba Print This
Phase 1 Serves: 2 Prep Time: Cooking Time:

Ingredients

  • 2 cups of cooked buckwheat noodles *
  • 240 gr of minced pork **
  • 1 cup of kabocha (Japanese squash) or another type
  • 1 cup of Japanese sweet potato
  • 1/2 cup of carrot
  • 1/2 cup of leek
  • 1 cup of shimeji mushrooms or another type
  • 2 bunches of pak choy or spinach
  • 4 cups of vegetable broth
  • 2 tablespoons of tamari sauce
  • 1 clove garlic
  • 1 teaspoon ground ginger
  • Salt

Instructions

  1. Peel the kabocha squash, sweet potato, and carrot and wash the rest of the vegetables.
  2. Cut the kabocha squash, sweet potato and carrot into similar pieces, approximately 1 cm each; cut the leek into slices; cut the pak choy into strips; eliminate the root of shimeji mushrooms and separate them from each other.
  3. In a large pot, put to braise the pork with tamari sauce, 3 or 4 tablespoons of broth, 1 clove of whole and peeled garlic and ground ginger. Leave to cook for 10 minutes and preserve.
  4. In the same pot, leave the garlic clove, and add the leek, the kabocha squash, the sweet potato, the carrot, and the broth. Cook at least 15 minutes covered, over medium heat.
  5. Add the remaining vegetables and adjust salt. Leave to cook 15 more minutes.
  6. When the vegetables and broth are ready, put the buckwheat noodles already cooked in two large bowls, distribute the vegetables in the bowls and cover everything with the boiling broth. Add the meat on top and serve.

This recipe is suitable for Fast Metabolism Diet Phase 1 – FMD P1. With these quantities, you get 2 protein servings, 2 grain servings and 2 veggies servings for <20 pounds.

For this recipe, you may need:

Notes

*If you can't find 100% buckwheta noodles, you can use other P1 grain noodles, like brown rice noodles . - **If you want to make the vegan version of this recipe, you would only have to change the 240 gr of meat for 1 cup of cooked beans.

The post Fall Buckwheat Soba appeared first on Cooking with a Cat.

]]>
https://www.ungatoenlacocina.com/en/fall-buckwheat-soba/feed/ 0
A pinch of Japan: Homemade Low Carb Ramen https://www.ungatoenlacocina.com/en/a-pinch-of-japan-homemade-low-carb-ramen/ https://www.ungatoenlacocina.com/en/a-pinch-of-japan-homemade-low-carb-ramen/#respond Wed, 03 Jan 2018 08:01:06 +0000 https://www.ungatoenlacocina.com/?p=2975 Happy 2018 to all! I am pleased to see you again here 🙂 I hope you have had a great holiday with your families and that you have many good New Year’s resolutions. I, truthfully, have two Resolutions that I want to share…

The post A pinch of Japan: Homemade Low Carb Ramen appeared first on Cooking with a Cat.

]]>

Happy 2018 to all! I am pleased to see you again here 🙂 I hope you have had a great holiday with your families and that you have many good New Year’s resolutions. I, truthfully, have two Resolutions that I want to share with you.

  1. I want to thank all of you who follow me so faithfully; you are fantastic. I appreciate every comment, like, mail and private message that you send me. Thank you. Sometimes, it has happened that someone has “asked” for a recipe, for example, I remember the case of Erika, who asked me if I had a recipe for Brownies and a few weeks later I created this recipe for gluten-free Brownies. Inspired by this event, I thought about my New Year’s Resolution: this year, part of the recipes I will prepare will be chosen by you. My idea is that you leave me on my Facebook page comments with your favorite recipes that you miss in FMD and I will prepare the most voted, and I will adapt them to FMD.
  2. My other purpose for this year is to spend some time in Japan. So I am going to start studying Japanese, for this reason, I have decided that once a month, I will publish on the blog a recipe for DMA inspired by Japanese cuisine. And to show that I’m serious, I start the year with this Low carb Ramen.

The Ramen is a typical dish of Japan, although it seems that its origin is China. It is a noodle soup accompanied by meat, tofu, seaweed, and egg. There are many different types of Ramen; in fact, each region has its specialty. Today I propose a version for FMD, perfect for Phase 2, made with shirataki (miracle noodles). It is a somewhat tricky recipe, but it offers a lot of satisfaction. It is also perfect to surprise your guests. Do not forget to give me your opinion 😉

Ramen casero Low carb

Ramen casero Low carb Print This
Phase 2 · Phase 3 Serves: 2 Prep Time: Cooking Time:

Ingredients

  • 200 gr of shirataki (miracle noodles)
  • For the broth:
  • 200 gr of pork loin
  • 3 leaves of cabbage
  • 2 bunches of pak choy
  • 2 bunches of enoki mushrooms
  • 1 bunch of brown shimeji mushrooms
  • 1 leek
  • 1 cup of daikon
  • 1 fresh spring onion, with the whole stem
  • 1 sheet of nori seaweed (only P3)
  • 1 bay leaf
  • 4 cloves of garlic
  • 2 tablespoons chopped ginger
  • 2 tablespoons white wine vinegar
  • Salt
  • For the egg:
  • 1 egg
  • 1/2 tablespoon white wine vinegar
  • 4 tablespoons of Tamari
  • 1/2 teaspoon ginger powder

Instructions

  1. Fill a small pot with water and add 1/2 tablespoon of vinegar. Boil the egg and cook until it is entirely hard (at least 10/12 minutes from boiling).
  2. When the egg is hard, cool it under running water and peel it. Put it whole in a bowl, with the tamari sauce and the powdered ginger and let it marinate for 1 hour. It is essential to turn the egg every 5/10 minutes so that the outside of the egg acquires a uniform color.
  3. Vegetables: Carefully separate the cabbage leaves and pak choy leaves and wash them. Cut the base (not the trunk) to the shimeji mushrooms and wash them. Wash the bunches of enoki mushrooms without separating them and tie them with a kitchen thread so that they do not separate during cooking. Peel the daikon and cut it into pieces. Peel the onion, cut it into quarters and reserve the stem. Wash the leek thoroughly and cut it into four parts.
  4. In a large pot, put all the vegetables with the nori seaweed(only P3), the bay leaf, the whole garlic cloves and the chopped ginger. Cover with plenty of water and boil for several hours.
  5. Meanwhile, tie the meat with kitchen thread so that it maintains an elongated and rounded shape (like a tube).
  6. Once tied, put the meat in a non-stick pan and brown on all sides.
  7. When the meat is well browned, put it in the pot with the vegetables and let it cook (with the lid) for at least 2 hours.
  8. After Three hours since the broth began to boil, remove the meat from the broth, and put it to marinate with the egg. Leave the meat in this brine for at least 20 minutes.
  9. Rinse the shirataki (miracle noodles) with running water and put them in a pot with a little broth. Let them cook for a few minutes (according to the instructions on their packaging).
  10. Remove the meat and the egg from the brine: remove the meat and cut it into several slices, cut the egg in half and remove the yolk (be careful not to break the white). Add the remaining brine to the broth. Taste and adjust salt.
  11. It only remains to serve: in the bottom of some bowls, place the leaves of cabbage (cabbage), a piece of daikon and above the shirataki (miracle noodles). Also place the rest of the vegetables: the leeks, the shimeji mushrooms and the enoki (without thread), the pak choy, egg white half and several slices of meat in each bowl. Cover everything with plenty of broth.
  12. Serve very hot with a little of the fresh finely chopped onion stalk.

This recipe is suitable for the Fast Metabolism Diet – FMD Phase 2. With these quantities, you get 2 full meals for <20 pounds.

Notes

WARNING FOR CELIAC: always check that the products that you use are certified without gluten, for who has doubts in this respect can be informed in the following link: https://bit.ly/GlutenFreeSymbol

The post A pinch of Japan: Homemade Low Carb Ramen appeared first on Cooking with a Cat.

]]>
https://www.ungatoenlacocina.com/en/a-pinch-of-japan-homemade-low-carb-ramen/feed/ 0
Pak choy with ginger https://www.ungatoenlacocina.com/en/pak-choy-with-ginger/ https://www.ungatoenlacocina.com/en/pak-choy-with-ginger/#respond Wed, 13 Sep 2017 12:52:19 +0000 https://www.ungatoenlacocina.com/?p=2637 Pak choy or Bok choy is a type of oriental cabbage widely used in Chinese and Japanese cuisine. It is an elongated cabbage with rounded leaves of intense green. It has a rather delicate and slightly bitter taste; I personally adore it…

The post Pak choy with ginger appeared first on Cooking with a Cat.

]]>

Pak choy or Bok choy is a type of oriental cabbage widely used in Chinese and Japanese cuisine. It is an elongated cabbage with rounded leaves of intense green. It has a rather delicate and slightly bitter taste; I personally adore it and use it often. Although not usually found in the supermarket or in a normal greengrocer’s neighborhood, it is possible to find in oriental stores.

The recipe I propose today is 100% vegan, is prepared in a few minutes and is really delicious, I hope you like it 😉

Pak Choy with ginger

Pak Choy with ginger Print This
Phase 1 · Phase 2 · Phase 3 Serves: 1 Prep Time: Cooking Time:

Ingredients

  • 2 Pak Choy
  • 1/4 onion
  • 1 clove garlic
  • 1 piece of ginger (2 cm)
  • 1 tablespoon of vinegar
  • 1 tablespoon of tamari sauce
  • 1/4 cup water

Instructions

  1. Separate the pak choy leaves and wash them well
  2. Cut the onion into slices and grate garlic and ginger
  3. Put the pak choy leaves in a frying pan with the remaining ingredients and cover them
  4. Cook until the white portion is cooked, it will only take about 5 or 10 minutes
  5. The remaining sauce can be served separately

This recipe is compatible with the Fast Metabolism Diet – FMD Phase 1, Phase 2 and Phase 3; You can eat at any time of the day: it only contains vegetables.

Notes

WARNING FOR CELIAC: always check that the products that you use are certified without gluten, for who has doubts in this respect can be informed in the following link: http://bit.ly/GlutenFreeSymbol

The post Pak choy with ginger appeared first on Cooking with a Cat.

]]>
https://www.ungatoenlacocina.com/en/pak-choy-with-ginger/feed/ 0