Category: Soups
Homemade tomato soup is always a crowd-pleaser, but when you add gluten-free meatballs to the recipe, you get a dish that kids and adults alike will clamor for. This tomato soup has a rich, pure tomato flavor plus a spicy kick that turns up the heat. This recipe will make you forget canned tomato soup altogether!
Gluten-free mini-meatballs are the surprise star of the show. Most meatballs are made with breadcrumbs as a binding agent. Instead, these Primal and paleo meatballs hold together with the help of a small amount of almond flour and their petite size, perfect for eating with a spoon.
Bonus: The recipe makes plenty of meatballs to freeze and enjoy later!
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Beef, Pork, Recent Articles, Recipes, Soups
Simple, creamy, and comforting, this homemade, healthy butternut squash soup is the ideal weeknight dinner. This classic cup of soup features a delicate, earthy flavor with a rich and velvety texture. Bring this autumn squash soup recipe into your rotation year-round! Try serving it with fresh microgreens or steak bites on the side.
How to Make Butternut Squash Soup
Skip the store-bought squash soup or the overpriced bowl at the lunch counter and make butternut squash soup right at home.
Tip: you’ll need a blender or food processor to make sure your soup has the right consistency.
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Recent Articles, Recipes, Soups
This is the ultimate cold weather soup. Inspired by my mother in law’s delicious turmeric chicken soup, this ginger turmeric chicken soup recipe makes frequent appearances in our rotation all winter long. It’s easy to make, and you’ll usually have most of the ingredients you need on hand – just pick up a couple turmeric roots on your next grocery trip that you can have ready for when the mood strikes.
As with traditional chicken soup recipes, you first make the broth with a whole chicken and aromatics. Then, the fun begins, and you can then add color, texture, and lots of flavor to your soup with grated veggies.
This is my go-to soup when I’m feeling stuffy or under the weather. There’s nothing like a steamy, rich broth with ginger to make me feel clear again.
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Recent Articles, Recipes, Soups
Spring is right around the corner, but for now, the air outside still bites back. This warm-spiced beef pho recipe is just what you need to warm up. Starting with a steaming bowl of rich broth, you build your soup with your favorite ingredients and allow the flavors to get to know each other as they quick-cook right in your bowl. While you may love to have an occasional bowl of pho at your favorite neighborhood pho place, you may want a more paleo, Primal, or keto-friendly option. Some places use excessive MSG, and traditionally pho is built upon a substantial pile of carby rice noodles. When you make it yourself, you can put whatever you want in your bowl. The Best Beef for Pho, and How to Prepare It For this recipe, we used top sirloin and carefully sliced it extra thin with a sharp knife. That’s it! You can also use other types of steak, like eye of round. Fattier cuts may be more difficult to slice thin, so opt for leaner cuts of beef for pho. How to Make Beef Pho at Home Ingredients For the broth: 2 lbs marrow bones 2 lb oxtail Primal Kitchen Avocado Oil Spray 1 onion, cut into quarters 3 green onions 2 inch piece ginger, cut into thick slices 4 cloves garlic 1 tsp. coriander seed 1/2 tsp. black peppercorn 1 cinnamon stick 1-2 star anise 1/4 cup coconut aminos 1/2 tbsp. coconut sugar or 1-2 carrots Optional: 1-2 Tbsp. fish sauce 6-7 cups water Beef Pho Add-in Ingredient Ideas 1/2-1 lb. very thinly sliced top sirloin Noodle of choice: shirataki noodle, kelp noodles, zucchini noodles, hearts of palm noodles Herbs: mint, basil, cilantro Thinly sliced vegetables like daikon radish and/or carrot Hot peppers Sriracha, fish sauce, coconut aminos, red pepper flakes Lime wedges Directions Preheat your oven to 425 degrees. Lay your marrow bones and oxtail on a sheet pan. Roast for 20 minutes, then flip them over and roast for an additional 20-25 minutes. On a second tray, toss the onion, green onions, garlic and ginger in a spray of avocado oil. Roast for 15-20 minutes. In a small skillet, toast the coriander, peppercorns, cinnamon and star anise for about 1 minute over medium heat, or until fragrant. Once the bones and vegetables are roasted, place them all into an instant pot. Add the toasted spices, coconut aminos, and coconut sugar. Pour in 6-7 cups of water, or until the liquid is halfway between the 1/2 and 3/4 fill lines. Secure the lid on the Instant Pot and set it to the Soup/Stew Function. Set the Instant Pot to high pressure for 1 hour 45 minutes. After the pot finishes cooking and beeps, allow it to naturally release for 20 minutes. Allow the broth to cool slightly, then strain the broth into containers. Reserve any meaty bits from the oxtail for the soup or other purposes. At this point, you can either refrigerate the broth to let the fat … Continue reading “Pressure Cooker Beef Pho Recipe”
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Beef, Lunch/Dinner, Recent Articles, Recipes, Soups
We usually think of lattés as sweet, frothy, maybe caffeinated, and something you sip in the morning. Now, we’re flipping the concept of the latte on its head, using rich bone broth as the base. Today, we’re offering two variations of bone broth latté recipes: one creamy, golden turmeric bone broth latte with warm sweet spices, and another featuring aromatic garlic and herbs. Both creamy, full-bodied, and flavorful.
Whether you have a bone broth latte for breakfast, as an afternoon pick-me-up, or to wind down in the evening, you’ll find yourself reaching for this quick and easy snack option all the time. Warm, soothing, satisfying, and surprisingly filling – what’s not to love? Soon, you’ll find yourself getting creative and coming up with your own variations.
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Beef, Breakfast, Poultry, Recent Articles, Recipes, Snacks, Soups
Once you start making your own Instant Pot chicken bone broth, you’ll never buy salty packaged chicken broth from the store again. It’s fully prepped in minutes, you probably have all of the ingredients on hand, it costs pennies per serving, and we suspect you’ll make roast chicken a little more often knowing that a steaming pot of bone broth will follow.
What Is Bone Broth? The Difference Between Broth and Stock
A lot of people use the words “broth” and “stock” interchangeably, when in fact, they’re not prepared the same way. Each has its own characteristics and uses.
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Poultry, Recent Articles, Recipes, Soups