Recipe from Julia Maiten
Husband-Tested in Alice’s Kitchen
Makes about ¾ cup dressing
Husband-Tested in Alice’s Kitchen
Makes about ¾ cup dressing
I like making my own dressings and sauces, however, sometimes I’m just too lazy to go to any trouble at all. This dressing is so simple to make, I don’t have any excuse to make a batch. Here’s a photo of a simple nourish bowl which has been drizzled with Lazy Good No-Oil Tahini Dressing. You’ll see sauerkraut, steamed broccoli, roasted potatoes, roasted tofu, cooked and roasted lentils atop arugula and purple onion tossed with just a touch of lemon juice. Such a great meal.
Ingredients
½ cup tahini
¼ cup water (or more depending on how drizzly you wish the dressing to be)
6 Tablespoons fresh lemon juice
3 garlic cloves, grated or crushed in a press (or ½ teaspoon garlic powder)
½ teaspoon onion powder
¾ teaspoon sea salt, plus more to taste
Freshly cracked black pepper, to taste
½ cup tahini
¼ cup water (or more depending on how drizzly you wish the dressing to be)
6 Tablespoons fresh lemon juice
3 garlic cloves, grated or crushed in a press (or ½ teaspoon garlic powder)
½ teaspoon onion powder
¾ teaspoon sea salt, plus more to taste
Freshly cracked black pepper, to taste
Instructions
Place all the ingredients in a medium bowl. Whisk until completely blended. Serve over your favorite nourish bowl or salad. Store any leftovers in an airtight container or jar with lid.
Place all the ingredients in a medium bowl. Whisk until completely blended. Serve over your favorite nourish bowl or salad. Store any leftovers in an airtight container or jar with lid.
Tips from Alice:
• I like to squeeze several lemons at a time. I store some juice in a jar in the fridge for quick access. The rest, I put in ice cube trays to freeze. Once frozen, I pop the lemon juice cubes out and put them in an airtight container in the freezer.
• Sometimes nut and seed butters can get stiff and clumpy and difficult to remove from the jar they came in. So, I usually scoop out the entire jar of tahini (or nut butter) into a food processor with the “S” blade. I give it a good whirl which ensures that the oils are blended right in, making it more “pourable” and loose. I then scrape every last drop into a wide mouth Mason jar for easy access.
• I like to squeeze several lemons at a time. I store some juice in a jar in the fridge for quick access. The rest, I put in ice cube trays to freeze. Once frozen, I pop the lemon juice cubes out and put them in an airtight container in the freezer.
• Sometimes nut and seed butters can get stiff and clumpy and difficult to remove from the jar they came in. So, I usually scoop out the entire jar of tahini (or nut butter) into a food processor with the “S” blade. I give it a good whirl which ensures that the oils are blended right in, making it more “pourable” and loose. I then scrape every last drop into a wide mouth Mason jar for easy access.
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