Spaghetti Squash with Tomatoes, Feta, and White Beans
Curried Rice with Roasted Carrots
Tomato Avocado Corn Salad
Potato and Green Bean Salad with Crispy Prosciutto
New Potato Salad with Green Beans and Cherry Tomatoes
Roasted Leaf Potatoes with Rosemary
Fresh Fava Bean Dip – Green Hummus
Roasted Sweet Potato Quinoa Salad with Arugula
Saffron-Salsify Risotto
Lamb Paella with Fennel, Artichokes and Tomato
Thai Red Beef Curry
Roasted Vegetable and Chickpeas with Za’atar, Mint and Feta
Roasted Corn and Potato Salad with Green Beans
Buckwheat Bread (vegan + gluten-free)
Middle Eastern Style Roasted Potatoes
Curry Roasted Cauliflower Salad
Easy White Beans in Tomato Sauce
Roasted Sweet Potato Lentil Salad
Apple Cardamom Bread (Gluten-Free)
Zucchini Noodle Salad with Tomato, Basil and Pine Nuts
Cooking without gluten
Why is gluten even used? Due to its great binding properties, the wheat adhesive gluten is not only used for the production of bread and baked goods, but is also used in many other foods, including many processed foods.. Which means it is important to use natural unprocessed foods over processed foods as much as possible. Lots of
Anyone who suffers from gluten intolerance or celiac disease must look for alternatives to many grains and cereals when preparing pasta, pizza bases, cakes and bread. These include rice flour, coconut flour, quinoa flour, corn flour, amaranth flour, buckwheat flour, chickpea flour, almond flour and co. On Elle Republic you will find great gluten-free recipes that can inspire you to cook dishes that exclude wheat and other gluten products. Looking for baking inspiration? Be sure to check out my gluten-free baking archive.
Healthy and tasty gluten-free recipes for everyday
A gluten-free diet is not as difficult to implement as many think. It’s even super simple, colourful and diverse! It’s best to just try it out. Then you are sure to be convinced of how delicious gluten-free recipes without products made using with wheat, spelt, rye, barley can be! Gluten-free grain choices include rice and risotto, quinoa, corn and polenta, millet, and buckwheat. You can even find couscous, bulgur and pasta made with gluten-free grains (and pseudo-grains) as well as legumes, such as lentils and chickpeas. If you are fan of TexMex or Mexican foods, you can enjoy hard or soft corn tortillas to enjoy tacos, enchiladas and more.