Inner Circle Forums
Portions of the Undoctored Inner Circle Member Forum and its vast wealth of knowledge, are available only to our Members.
Becoming an Inner Circle Member will allow you to post topics, ask Dr. Davis questions, and view all replies.


WBB: Grain-Free Sushi: A guest post from nutritionist Julie Daniluk


Member Forum >> Premium Content Mirror >> WBB: Grain-Free Sushi: A guest post from nutritionist Julie Daniluk

Join Date: 12/5/2017
Posts Contributed: 1923
Total Likes: 157
Recommends Recd: 0
Ignores Issued: 0
Likes Recd: 0
Posted: 1/4/2015 12:00:00 PM
Edited: 5/5/2022 5:23:07 PM (1)

Originally posted by Dr. Davis on 2015-01-04
on the Wheat Belly Blog, sourced from and currently found at: Infinite Health Blog.
PCM forum Index of WB Blog articles. Blog Recipes Index.


Grain-Free Sushi: A guest post from nutritionist Julie Daniluk

Grain_Free_Sushi

Nutritionist, author, and friend, Julie Daniluk from Toronto, provided one of her many wonderful grain-free, low-carb recipes to me, this one for sushi. My mom was Japanese and, boy, could she make some fabulous sushi. As we banish, or at least sharply minimize, rice exposure (due to presence of the wheat germ agglutinin protein, identical to that occurring in wheat, rye, and barley, highly-digestible amylopectin starch, and arsenic), a bit of delicious and nostalgic futomaki would indeed be a treat!

Julie has a moving and powerful personal story of recovery from severe gastrointestinal illness, a journey she accomplished by gaining a deep understanding of food.

If you like this recipe and want to follow Julie’s enlightened conversations further, see her website here with links to her Facebook page, TV show, and quite a few recipes. More about Julie’s book, Slimming Meals that Heal, can also be found on her website.

Grain-Free Sushi from Julie Daniluk
My favorite type of sushi is futomaki—the large, colorful rolls packed with pickled radish, egg, vegetables and rice. Naturally, I felt the need to create a slimming, anti-inflammatory version. Replacing the sweet, refined sushi rice with cauliflower sounds crazy, but it lowers the glycemic index of this dish significantly and you won’t believe how convincing it tastes.

The cauliflower will need to be steamed until soft prior to using in this recipe.

Makes 3 rolls or 24 pieces.

2 cups cauliflower cooked/steamed florets broken into small pieces (remove stem)
Sweetener equivalent to 2 teaspoons sugar (e.g., ½ teaspoon Wheat-Free Market sweetener)
2 teaspoons apple cider vinegar
¼ teaspoon pink rock salt or gray sea salt
1 tablespoon pesto
1 tablespoon prepared yellow mustard
80 gram/3 ounce can herring or mackerel, or 1 cup cooked black beans, drained and rinsed
3 large nori sheets
½ cup cucumber, sliced vertically into match sticks
½ cup carrot, sliced vertically into match sticks

Combine cauliflower, sweetener, vinegar and salt in a food processor or food chopper and pulse until mixture is rice-like in texture. Place into a bowl and set aside.

Place pesto, mustard and fish in a bowl and mash into a paste.

Lay nori sheets on top of a sushi roller. Place a thin layer of “rice” mixture across the nori sheet, leaving 2 inches at bottom clear to allow for rolling. Using a spoon, smooth a layer of fish paste across ”rice”-covered nori sheet. Place cucumber and carrots in a row across center of nori sheet. Roll firmly and seal end of nori with a wet finger.

Cut with a sharp knife into 1-inch coins. Serve immediately.


D.D. Infinite Health icon


Tags: Recipes


DISCLAIMER

The information contained within this Forum and website is of a general nature and intended purely as background reading for the participants taking part in Forum discussions and projects. Changes may occur in circumstances at any time that may affect the accuracy or completeness of the information presented within any section of the Forum and website. This Forum and Track Your Plaque, LLC have taken all reasonable care in producing and presenting the content contained herein, however, we do not accept responsibility for any loss, expense or liability that you may incur from using or relying on the information sourced from this website, its forums and/or blogs.

Third-party content and links

This Forum and Track Your Plaque, LLC accept no responsibility for the accuracy of third-party content or links, or your reliance on any information contained within any such content available through our site. The comments published on this Forum represent a wide range of views and interests of the participating individuals and organizations. Statements made during online discussions are the personal opinions of the commentators and do not necessarily reflect those of others participating on this Forum. Track Your Plaque, LLC at all times and at its absolute discretion, reserves the right to remove reasonably offensive comments in line with our Moderation Guidelines.