Sugar Free Recipes – Soups, Main Courses, Desserts & A Free Ebook

Sugar-Free-Recipes

Sugar-Free Recipes – Soups, Main Courses & Desserts

I believe that without committing yourself to a sugar-free time, getting hold of the “sugar monster” will be quite difficult. That’s why here you will find sugar free recipes without industrial sugar.

Note; A couple of recipes contain fructose sugar, so if you’re diabetic, please, keep this in mind before trying these specific recipes out. I will put a special note within these recipes, so you’re on the safe side.

In addition, Dr. Bruker’s following quote does reflect the truth: “Children’s sugar craving is a classic sign of lack of vital nutrients and that they are already addicted.” Thus I decided to share those recipes of dishes that are packed full of nutrients, which can help you control your sugar intake.

Zucchini Soup

2 Shallots
1 Clove of garlic              Low-Carb-Food-Recipes
Little coconut oil
500 gr. Zucchini
3-4 Florets broccoli
5 Potatoes
2 Bars of celery
Lemon juice, some peel
4 Juniper berries
2 Bay leaves
15-20 mustard seed grains
Ground fenugreek seeds
Sea-salt
Pepper
Parsley
Cream
Optional: 5 tablespoons cooked quinoa

Fry the onions and garlic in a large saucepan with the oil. Add the rest of the ingredients except the parsley and cream, and fill with water until just covered. Cook for 15-20 minutes and then remove the bay leaves and juniper berries from the pot. Add parsley and cream and puree. Season some more after your desire.

If you wish the soup to be a bit more satiating, then add some cooked quinoa at the end.

Spicy Pumpkin Soup

Pumpkin soup is not only for Autumn and Wintertime. There are also frozen pumpkins without additives, which you can use as well. I, however, used fresh ingredients here.

A handy tip: Create a lot of pumpkin puree in autumn and then freeze in portions. This way, you access to the main component for this delicious soup whenever needed.

What You need for 2 Portions                              Low-Carb-Pumpkin-Soup

One small organic Hokkaido pumpkin
1 tbsp Coconut oil (alternative rapeseed oil)
One carrot
Celery (I always have some frozen in the freezer)
1 onion
1 Clove garlic
A pinch of Chili powder or fresh chili
Cayenne Pepper
Vegetable broth 200 ml
Coconut milk 150 ml
1 tsp Apple cider vinegar

Diabetic Note: Pumpkin has a relatively high amount of natural sugar, you have to see if you’re going to drink pumpkin or if it’s driving up your blood sugar. In addition, due to a relatively large number of carbohydrates, eat better at lunch instead of in the evening. Great food for pre-cooking and takeaway.

Here’s a free ebook, which will teach you how to know if you’re addicted to sugar, help you beat sugar cravings without suffering and tips to support you along your journey of becoming sugar independent.

To download your free copy, click the picture below. We really hope that it will be of great help to you or a loved one because you and your health are important to us.

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Also, green smoothies help to fight off inflammation within your body, which can lead to chronic diseases that are detrimental to our health and life. I wrote an article regarding green smoothies, and I included our favorite detoxing, pH neutralizing green smoothie recipe. Please, try and enjoy.

All About Green Smoothies - Benefits, Gourmet Tips & One Favorite Recipe   

Preparing The Pumpkin

Process the pumpkin with its peel (therefore best organic)

When buying, note: The pumpkin should still have the stem on. A pumpkin without a stem can rot more easily. Whether a pumpkin is ripe, you can see by knocking on it. If it sounds a little hollow, it is ripe. Smaller pumpkins are usually slightly better in taste.

Hokkaido pumpkin – the nutty fiber goodness

You first cut the pumpkin in half and spoon out the seeds. With the Hokkaido pumpkin you can prepare and eat the entire peel as well (the only pumpkin where this is possible). Then cut the onion into cubes, peel the garlic, press and cut into strips.

Add coconut oil to the pan together with the onions and garlic. Let it cook briefly. Then add the pumpkin, carrot and celery. Roast everything lightly brown.

To continue, add the pumpkin and shortly roast everything. Add 200 ml of vegetable broth and the chili powder. Please, taste after you added the chili. If it’s for any reason not spicy enough include some more, but don’t forget that you’ll be adding the cayenne pepper very shortly, too.

Simmer with a lid for about 15 minutes. Include the salt, cayenne pepper, apple cider vinegar and the coconut milk.

Now mix everything within the food processor or the masher. Arrange with croutons and nutmeg, or just enjoy it as is.

Kale With Sweet Potatoes

3 Handfuls of kale                                      Low-Carb-Kale-Recipe
1 Onion
Garlic (if desired)
One sweet potato
1 tbsp Coconut oil
One tbsp Almonds
Some water
Salt and pepper,
Turmeric (optional)
Lemon juice
1 Fried Egg

Cut the onion and sweet potato into cubes, wash and pluck the kale. Put the coconut oil in a pan and fry the onions. Shortly thereafter add the sweet potatoes and steam for a while. If you want, you can add some garlic now.

After a few minutes, include the kale to the pan and steam until the cabbage becomes greener and softer. When it has fallen together, continue to cook until soft enough; this doesn’t take long.

Then, mix the almonds with a little water and add to the pan. Bring to the boil, stirring, until the sauce thickens a little. Season with spices and a little lemon juice and place on a plate.

Heat a little oil in the pan and fry an egg until the egg has become firm. The egg yolk should still be liquid so that it can flow into and merge with the cabbage later – this tastes more intense and, in addition, many nutrients are preserved. Enjoy everything with a salad of your choice.

(Warm) Chickpea Salad  Chickpea-Carrot-Salad-Recipe

1-2 Onions or Scallions
About 200g cooked chickpeas
2-3 Carrots
A bit of coconut oil to heat
Some parsley
A few drops of lemon juice
Add a little olive oil for drizzling
Spices: Natural salt, black pepper, cumin, turmeric, cayenne pepper

Cut the onions into small cubes and fry with a little coconut oil in the pan. Meanwhile, cut the carrots into small pieces, add and let them steam until they are a little softer. Stir in the spices.

Chop the parsley finely and keep it ready on the side. Then put the chickpeas in the pan and let them get heated. Remove them from the flame and let it cool off only a bit.

Then, stir in the parsley and refine with lemon juice and olive oil.
This dish tastes great warm or cold. It can be eaten as a side dish, but also on its own. I can also imagine some yogurt peppermint dressing tasting delicious with it.

Fried Cauliflower Rice

One carrot                                      Cauliflower-Rice-Recipes
0.5 Red peppers
1 Small piece of onion
0.5 Head cauliflower
2 Eggs
Soy sauce
Olive oil to fry
Sea salt and pepper
Fresh sprouts such as Mung beans and cress
Optional: Green peas (please, be aware of higher sugar content)

Grate the cauliflower until it turns into rice grains. Rasp the carrot, cut the peppers into strips, cube in the onions and whisk the eggs with a fork. Be sure to have everything ready, because now it’s moving quickly!

Heat a little oil in a frying pan and add the onion cubes to it. Include carrots and peppers (and peas) and continue frying for a short while. Then, deglaze with a small amount of soy sauce and add the eggs, stir a little.

As soon as they begin thickening, add the cauliflower. Fry for about 2 minutes and flip it all with stirring motion. Season with salt, pepper and soy sauce and place on a plate.

Now, simply decorate with the sprouts and your food is ready!

Gluten-free Pancakes

One tbsp of flour from wholemeal rice, polenta, buckwheat, coconut, chestnuts and almonds
1/2 tsp Baking powder
1-2 Eggs
A pinch of natural salt
Some milk (or cream mixed with water or plant milk)
Some coconut oil to bake

Sift the flour with the baking powder and mix with the remaining ingredients until a thick dough is made. I usually bake seven small pancakes out of this dough. They are fluffy and still hold together well. Plus, they can be frozen well for another day.

If it’s supposed to go fast, you can simply heat a few frozen forest berries in the still heated pan and put them over the pancakes. Topped with rasped coconut pieces or ground cinnamon it is a delicious breakfast.

Gluten-Free-Pankcakes

There are many gluten-free flours, of which I like to use the following for mixing:

Whole grain rice
Buckwheat
Oats (there are special gluten-free oats, too)
Millet
Coconut
Almonds
Chestnut
Chickpeas
Corn flour/polenta
Quinoa
Teff

If you want to get the dough a little firmer, you can also use the following as starch:

1- Tapioca
2- Arrowroot
3- Carob

One of my absolute favorite low carb and sugar-free recipes is the following tin nut-cake.

Sugar-Free Low Carb Nut Cake

Ingredients for the Dough

75 g Almond flour
75 g Coconut flour
1 tsp Baking powder
150 g Hazelnuts                                                Sugar-Free-Cake-Recipes
1 tsp Bourbon Vanilla
150 g Soft butter
2 Fresh eggs
150 g Stevia or Xylitol

Filling

200 g Mascarpone
Two hundred gram Curd, 40% fat.
200 g Hazelnuts
Two hundred gram Chopped hazelnuts
200 g Butter
Two hundred gram Stevia or Xylitol
2 tsp Bourbon vanilla
1 tbsp Cocoa powder

Topping:

✓ A chocolate glaze made from your favorite dark-chocolate drops
✓ Some cream

Preparation

Preheat oven to circulating air 350 degrees Fahrenheit.
Knead all ingredients into a smooth dough. With the help of transparent foil roll the dough out on a baking sheet covered with baking paper.

Mix the mascarpone and curd and spread it evenly on the flattened dough.
Then mix the liquid butter with the other filling ingredients and spread over the mascarpone and curd mass.

Almost ready!

Bake in the oven at 350 degrees Fahrenheit by circulating air on the 2nd rail from below for about 60 min.
Cut the nut cake into squares or triangles as long as it is still warm and then leave to cool.

Melt chocolate drops with some cream in the water bath. Then cover the low carb nut corners and squares with the chocolate glaze or immerse them in it. The nut corners can be stored in the refrigerator for up to two weeks.

So, what do you think about cutting out sugar from your diet? Have you tried it, or even succeeded doing so already? One way or another, please, let us know your thoughts and experiences in a comment below. We’re always very excited and happy hearing from you. By the way, don’t forget to download your free ebook now.

How To Beat Sugar Addiction, Recipes & Self Help Tips

We really do care about your health and well-being, and we hope that you will enjoy our sugar-free recipes and the ebook. Thus, do subscribe to our website for yet another free ebook and to keep updated regarding the latest articles and upcoming freebies. Also, please, follow, like and share us with your family and friends on social media.

Meanwhile, I’m sending you lots of love, happiness, and an abundance of all good things. Always keep in mind that you are beautiful, precious, unique and endlessly loved regardless of what others might say. Thus, keep on shining.

Thank-You
Before Thy Spirit, I Bow.
~Namaste~

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