Tag: gluten free recipes

Gluten Free Chicken Cordon Bleu

Classic Chicken Cordon Bleu.  Years ago this dish was a restaurant standard, and it has long been on my culinary bucket list to make a gluten free version at home!  Swapping out the flour and breadcrumbs for gluten free was all that was needed.

This is a great dish for a dinner party, or a romantic dinner for two.  When planning your meal, allow about 6 oz. chicken cutlet and 2 slices prosciutto per serving.  For our dinner I had one very large chicken breast that I cut into 3 slices.  You can save a step by purchasing thin sliced chicken breast cutlets.

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Ingredients:

  • boneless chicken breast cutlets, 6 oz. per serving
  • thin sliced prosciutto, 2 slices per serving
  • grated gruyere cheese, 2-3 tbsp. per serving
  • 1 egg or 1/4 cup egg whites
  • 1/4 cup white rice flour seasoned with paprika
  • 1/2 cup gluten free seasoned breadcrumbs
  • cooking spray

Preparation:

Using a sharp paring knife, slice horizontally through the center of the breast making 1/2″ slices about 6 oz. each.  Cover with plastic wrap and use the flat side of a meat mallet to pound each slice to an even thickness.

Continue with each slice, stacking between layers of plastic wrap.

When you are ready to assemble, layer each piece of chicken with 2 slices of prosciutto.

Sprinkle evenly with Gruyere cheese and roll up into a bundle.

If you have the time, roll up the chicken in plastic wrap, twisting the ends like a sausage casing.  Refrigerate for at least 1 hour.  This is a great trick for to help the bundles stay together without using twine or toothpicks!

Pressed for time and don’t have that extra hour?  Don’t worry!  Just secure the bundles with a toothpick, like this.

Set up breading trays with the flour, egg and breadcrumbs.

Gently roll the bundles in the flour, then dip in the egg, and finally roll in the breadcrumbs.

Set the bundles seam side down on a baking sheet lined with foil and coated with cooking spray.

Bake for 40 minutes at 350º and rest 5 minutes before serving.

And that’s it friends.  A beautiful plate!

I hope you enjoyed this post and have been inspired to give the recipe a try! Be sure to check out some of my other restaurant classics that you can make at home, gluten free.

Notes ♪♫ Ingredients make the difference!  I used Aleia’s gluten free Italian breadcrumbs in this recipe.  They are simply the best!

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Gluten Free Stuffed Peppers

Bell peppers are available year-round and come in so many beautiful colors!  We really love these Italian style stuffed peppers, so I decided to make a few.  The sausage and rice stuffing is delicious and can stand on its own as a casserole.  Since it can be made ahead, this is a nice easy meal to have when you get home from work.  Choose peppers that are uniform in size, and check that they can stand upright.

For a really special touch, try using my homemade Mushroom Soup and homemade Italian Sausage in this recipe, both are fabulous!  Of course, you can use store bought if you like, just make sure the ingredients are gluten free.    

This recipe will yield enough stuffing for 4 medium peppers.  In this post I am stuffing 2 peppers and serving the rest as a casserole.

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Ingredients: 

  • 1/2 cup long grain brown rice (uncooked) 
  • 1-1/2 cups gluten free Lower Sodium or Unsalted Chicken broth 
  • olive oil 
  • 1/2 sweet onion diced 
  • 3  garlic cloves minced 
  • 1 cup sliced mushrooms
  • salt and pepper to taste 
  • 8 oz. gluten free  Italian Sausage, casings removed
  • 1-1/2 cups gluten free Mushroom Soup 
  • 1/4 cup 1% milk, plus more as needed 
  • paprika 
  • 1/3 cup shredded gruyere cheese 
  • 1/3 cup gluten free  Italian breadcrumbs 

_____________________________________

  • 4 bell peppers, color of your choice 
  • 1/4 cup grated gruyere or Parmesan cheese 
  • 1/4 cup gluten free Italian breadcrumbs 
  • 2 cups purchased marinara sauce for serving or-
    • 1 medium can tomato sauce
    • 1/4 cup onion
    • 2 garlic cloves
    • 1 tsp. brown sugar
    • 1/2 tsp. each basil, oregano and marjoram
    • salt and pepper to taste 

Preparation: 

Cook the rice in the chicken broth.  I used long grain brown rice which takes about 50 minutes to cook, so I gave it a 35-minute head start before adding to the casserole. 

Next heat a deep, oven proof skillet to medium low and add the onions, mushrooms and garlic with a little olive oil.  Season with salt and pepper.

Cook for 2 minutes, stirring frequently.

Push the veggies to the side, leaving a space in the center of the pan and add the sausage.

Break up the meat with a spatula to brown it all over, then stir into the veggies.

When the rice has simmered for 35 minutes, add it to the skillet along with any broth that has not been absorbed.  Add the Mushroom Soup and 1/4 cup milk.

Sprinkle the top with paprika and place the skillet in a 350° oven.  Bake for 30 minutes uncovered. 

While the casserole is baking, make a small batch of marinara (or heat up prepared sauce).  Heat olive oil in a small saucepan, and begin cooking the onion and garlic, stir frequently until the onions are translucent.

Add 1 can of tomato sauce, 14.5 oz.  Season with basil, oregano, marjoram, ground pepper and 1 tsp. of brown sugar.

Simmer on very low heat while the casserole finishes cooking.

Stir the casserole after 30 minutes and add an additional 1/4 cup milk if it appears dry.  Continue baking for another 30 minutes.  The casserole should be set but moist.

Sprinkle the top with the Gruyere cheese and breadcrumbs. 

Broil on low for 5 minutes or just until the top is nicely browned.  You can prepare up to this point a day ahead.

Cut the tops off the bell peppers and remove the ribs and seeds.

Blanch in boiling water for 3 minutes.

Use tongs to remove the peppers from the water, and set them aside on paper towels to drain and cool. 

Arrange the cooled peppers in a baking dish coated with cooking spray and spoon in the stuffing.

Top with more cheese and breadcrumbs, then bake for 35 minutes at 350°.

Finish under the broiler for 1-2 minutes, just until the tops are browned. 

Remember I said the stuffing can stand alone as a casserole?  For those who don’t care for the peppers you can set aside some stuffing and simply top with cheese and breadcrumbs and finish under the broiler.  It’s delicious!

Serve with marinara sauce as a main course or side.  The peppers freeze well.  Just cool to room temperature and wrap them in foil, then store in freezer safe bags.

Notes ♪♫ I used Aleia’s gluten free Italian breadcrumbs in this recipe.  My favorite gluten free breadcrumbs, I always have them on hand in my pantry.

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Sirloin Tips

Sirloin tips have always been one of my favorite restaurant entrees.  Much to my dismay, many restaurants use soy sauce in their steak marinade, making this meal off limits for those of us with Celiac disease.  Fortunately, it is easy to recreate this great meal at home.  Be sure and check out my homemade, gluten free steak marinade, or use coconut aminos for a lower sodium option.

Dinner for two

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Ingredients:

Preparation:

Combine the steak tips with 2 tbsp. gluten free steak marinade.  Let them marinate for 30 minutes to an hour at room temperature.

While the steak marinates, cook the rice in 2 cups broth, either stovetop or in a rice cooker (here’s mine, it’s perfect for 2 people).  Heat a large nonstick skillet with a little olive oil over medium low.  Add the steak tips.

Brown the meat on both sides, turning once.

It doesn’t have to be cooked through at this point.

Transfer to a bowl, wipe the skillet clean and add the veggies with more olive oil.

Cook several minutes until crisp tender.  Season with salt and pepper.  Add the steak tips back to the skillet to finish cooking.

Finish with 1 tbsp. tamari or coconut aminos, and transfer to a serving platter.  You can combine with the rice at this point or keep the rice separate if you’re watching carbs.

Serve with rice and you have one easy meal!

Notes: ♪♫ Tamari is a delicious, gluten free alternative to soy sauce.  San-J gluten free Tamari is my favorite.  If sodium is a concern, try Coconut Aminos.  Both gluten free and soy free, Coconut Aminos have a much lower sodium content.  Coconut Secret is the brand I use, and it works well in this recipe as well as many of my Asian inspired favorites.

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Borlotti Bean Soup

I love the smooth, creamy texture of Borlotti beans.  Also known as Cranberry beans, they are easy to work with, and an Italian favorite for winter soups.  When using dried beans, an overnight soak followed by a long slow simmer is the secret to success.  For soft, creamy beans that aren’t tough, don’t add salt until the final steps of the preparation.

I make soup frequently over the winter months.  I usually make a small pot, as it’s just the two of us and we don’t want to be eating it for weeks!  This recipe makes about 4 servings, but you can definitely double or triple the recipe for a larger family.

4 servings

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Ingredients:

Preparation:

Soak the beans overnight, then drain and rinse.  Add them to a soup pot with cold, unsalted water and 2 bay leaves.  Cover and simmer 45 minutes, drain and rinse.  Then one more time, back into the pot with cold unsalted water, cover and simmer 45 minutes, drain and rinse.

Wipe the pot clean and add a little olive oil.  Cook the carrots, celery, onion and garlic over low heat until vegetables are translucent and release some of their liquid.  Season with salt and pepper to taste.

Add the cooked beans, sage, thyme, turmeric and one more bay leaf.  Season with salt and pepper.

Add the chicken broth and simmer 1-1/2 hours.  Taste and adjust the seasoning if needed.

Remove from heat and add the cooked pasta or rice.  Cover and let stand for 30 minutes before serving.

Notes: ♪♫ If you like a creamier soup, you can partially puree the beans and veggies before adding the pasta.  Don’t forget to remove the bay leaves first!

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Hibachi Style Chicken with Fried Rice, Gluten Free and Low Sodium

Asian inspired meals are among my favorites, and while I have had no problem adapting my recipes to a gluten free version, they still have quite a bit of salt.  So, in this recipe, I used Coconut Aminos, a staple in my gluten free pantry.

What exactly are coconut aminos?

A soy free alternative to soy sauce, coconut aminos are made with coconut tree sap and salt.  A savory seasoning with a salty, umami flavor profile it contains far less sodium than traditional soy sauce or tamari.  In fact, I was shocked to find that a tablespoon of coconut aminos had 1/10th the sodium of tamari!  A huge difference.

This meal was a success, gluten free and lower in sodium, still delicious!

4 servings

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Ingredients:

  • 16 oz. boneless chicken breast
  • 1 cup mixed vegetables such as peas, carrots, onions, celery, mushrooms
  • 1 tbsp. olive oil
  • 3 tsp. toasted sesame oil, divided
  • 4 tbsp. Coconut Aminos, divided
  • 1 tsp. Tamari
  • 1/4 cup gluten free chicken broth
  • 1/4 tsp. powdered ginger
  • 1/4 tsp. garlic powder
  • 1 tsp. cornstarch

For the rice

  • 3/4 cup long grain brown rice
  • 1 cup gluten free broth (chicken or vegetable)
  • 1 cup water
  • 1/4 tsp. seasoned salt

For the egg

  • 1 egg + 1 tbsp. water
  • cooking spray

Preparation:

First make the rice.  You can do this ahead of time, in fact it will be better if you make the rice a day ahead and refrigerate.  Cook the rice according to package directions either stove top or in a rice cooker.

Next, whisk together the chicken broth, garlic powder, ginger and cornstarch.  Dice the chicken into 1″ cubes and toss with 1 tbsp. coconut aminos and 1 tsp. tamari.  Cut the vegetables into small dice (if using frozen vegetables, thaw them while you make the rest of the dish).

Coat a large, nonstick skillet with cooking spray over medium low heat.  Scramble the egg, chop into small pieces and set aside.

Add 1 tbsp. olive oil and 1 tsp. sesame oil to the skillet.  Add the diced chicken and begin browning.

Turn to finish cooking through.

Transfer the chicken to a bowl and keep warm.  Add the veggies to the skillet with 1 tsp. sesame oil and 1 tbsp. coconut aminos.

When the veggies are crisp tender add back the chicken.  Pour in the chicken broth mixture, stirring and tossing to combine until the liquid thickens.

Finish with 1 tbsp. coconut aminos and transfer to a serving dish.  Leave a few veggies in the pan to toss with the rice.

Finally, add the cooked rice to the skillet with 1 tbsp. coconut aminos and 1 tsp. sesame oil and stir to heat through.  Add back the cooked egg and this meal is ready!

Dinner is served, gluten free and low sodium!

Notes ♪♫ My late husband Mr. Cucina and I had a long-standing tradition of going out for Hibachi on Halloween night.  We did this every Halloween for over 20 years!  When I was diagnosed with Celiac disease, we even found a Hibachi restaurant that would prepare my meal gluten free, and the tradition continued.  When his health took a turn for the worse and we could no longer go out to eat, I made this meal for us at home one Halloween night.  Things change, but this old tradition of ours will always bring back happy memories.

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Gluten Free Shrimp and Sausage Fettuccine

A well-stocked pantry means that I always have enough on hand to pull together a quick meal.  The ingredients in this spicy seafood pasta dish are all pantry staples in my Cucina!  Garlic, onions, olive oil are the foundation of so many recipes.  I buy frozen jumbo shrimp when on sale and keep my homemade Italian Sausage patties in the freezer as I add a little into so many recipes.

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Ingredients:

  • 14 jumbo shrimp, peeled and deveined
  • 4 oz. gluten free Italian sausage
  • 2 tbsp. olive oil
  • 1/2 medium sweet onion, diced
  • 1 tbsp. garlic, minced
  • 14.5 oz. can diced tomatoes
  • 4 oz. gluten free fettuccine pasta
  • 1/2 tsp. basil
  • 1/2 tsp. oregano
  • 1/2 tsp. marjoram
  • salt and pepper to taste
  • ladle of pasta water
  • 3 tbsp. milk (or cream)
  • fresh Italian parsley, for garnish

Preparation:

Brown the sausage in a large non-stick skillet, breaking it up with a spatula.

Add the onions and garlic, stir and cook until the onions are translucent.

Add the tomatoes and herbs.  Cover and simmer over low heat.

Boil water for pasta and cook to 1 minute less than package directions.

With 5 minutes left on the pasta, add the shrimp to the skillet along with 3 tbsp. milk.  If it looks dry add a ladle of pasta water.

To finish, add the fettuccine to the skillet and toss well to combine.  Cook for 1 minute longer.

Transfer to a serving platter and garnish with fresh parsley.

Notes: ♪♫ I used Barilla Gluten Free Fettuccine in this recipe.  I love the texture of the wider noodles, and the gluten eaters enjoyed it as well!

 

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Pumpkin Soup with Carrots and Parsnips

Tis the season for all things pumpkin!  This pumpkin soup is so aromatic and naturally sweetened with the addition of carrots and parsnips.  A wonderful fall soup, it is ready in under an hour so you can easily fit it into your schedule.  A great make ahead recipe for your Thanksgiving table!  I made a small batch for the two of us, but you can easily double or triple the recipe.

4 Servings

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Ingredients:

  • 1/4 medium sweet onion, diced (1 cup)
  • 1 tbsp. olive oil
  • 1 clove minced garlic, (1 tsp.)
  • 1 small parsnip, peeled and diced (1/2 cup)
  • 4 small carrots, peeled and diced (1 cup)
  • 2-1/2 cups gluten free chicken broth
  • 3/4 cup pumpkin puree
  • 1/8 tsp. nutmeg
  • 1/4 tsp. ginger
  • 1/4 tsp. turmeric
  • 1/2 tsp. brown sugar
  • 1/2 tsp. sea salt
  • toasted pumpkin seeds for garnish (optional)
  • gluten free bacon for garnish (optional)

Preparation:

Prep the vegetables before you begin.  Dice the onions, carrots and parsnips and mince the garlic.

Heat olive oil in a saucepan or stock pot.  Add the onions and cook for 3 minutes until translucent.

Add the carrots and parsnips and continue cooking for 15 minutes, stirring frequently.

When the onions are beginning to caramelize, you will see a bit of browning in the bottom of the pot, like this.

Add the broth, pumpkin puree, garlic and all of the seasonings.  Cover and simmer on low 45 minutes.

 

While the soup is simmering, toast pumpkin seeds and cook bacon for serving.

When the soup is done, the veggies should be very soft.  Use a stick blender to puree to desired consistency.  You can make it as smooth or as chunky as you like.

Serve with a sprinkle of pumpkin seeds and bacon (I used turkey bacon).

Notes: ♪♫ For convenience I used canned pumpkin in this recipe.  I’m sure that making your own would be divine!  Always check product labels for gluten containing ingredients.

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Gluten Free Lasagna Remake

This Lasagna is generously sized to feed a family.  Look at those crispy edges!  My remake of the traditional meat Lasagna everyone loves is completely gluten free and has thin slices of eggplant layered in that will almost disappear (don’t tell the kids!).  Baked in a 9 x 13″ pan, it is very filling so a little goes a long way.  Serve as a main course with a simple salad, or in smaller portions alongside another dish.  You will have anywhere from 6 to 12 servings.

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Ingredients:

  • 12 oz. lean ground beef
  • 4 oz. Italian sausage (pork, turkey or chicken)
  • 1 tbsp. olive oil
  • 1/2 sweet onion, diced
  • 3 garlic cloves, minced
  • 2 tbsp. tomato paste
  • tomato sauce – 1 can 29 oz. + 1 can 15 oz.
  • 1 tbsp. brown sugar
  • fresh ground pepper
  • 1/2 tsp. oregano
  • 1 tsp. basil
  • 1 eggplant sliced on a mandolin
  • 16 gluten free lasagna noodles
  • 16 oz. tub ricotta cheese
  • grated Parmesan cheese
  • cooking spray
  • fresh basil and parsley for garnish

Preparation:

Cut the bottom off the eggplant and stand it up on a cutting board.  Run a knife down the sides to peel, then slice the eggplant very thin using a mandoline or sharp knife.

Lay the slices between sheets of paper towel and press down lightly.  Let them sit for 20 minutes then salt to taste.

Make the meat sauce.  Sauté the onions and garlic in 1 tbsp. olive oil.  When the onions are translucent, add the meat and begin breaking it up with a meat spatula.

When the meat is completely browned, make a space in the center of the pan and add the tomato paste.

Toast for a few minutes then stir into the meat.

Add the 29 oz. can of tomatoes with the basil and oregano.  Season with ground pepper.  Cover and simmer for 30 minutes.

This simmer mat is perfect for cooking sauce over low heat, so it doesn’t burn.

In a separate saucepan add the 15 oz. can of tomato sauce and season with more basil and oregano.  Simmer 20 minutes and set aside to cool.

Transfer 1/2 of the plain sauce to a bowl and whisk with the ricotta.

To assemble the lasagna, coat a 9 x 13″ baking dish with cooking spray.  Begin with a layer of meat sauce.

Top with 4 of the lasagna noodles.

Spread with 1/3 of the ricotta mixture, then top with a layer of eggplant slices.

Repeat 2 more times, layering meat sauce, noodles, ricotta mixture, eggplant.  Finish with remaining 4 noodles, the rest of the plain sauce and Parmesan cheese.  Make sure all of the lasagna noodles are covered to the corners.

Coat a sheet of foil with cooking spray (so it doesn’t stick) and cover the pan tightly.  Bake for 40 minutes at 350º, then use tongs to carefully remove the foil and bake for 20 minutes uncovered.  Remove from the oven, cover and rest 10-15 minutes before serving.

Garnish with fresh basil and parsley and bring to the table.

Notes ♪♫ I used Barilla gluten free oven-ready lasagna in this recipe, and no one even knew it was gluten free!  A tip, when making gluten free Lasagna do not pre-cook the noodles.  No matter what the box instructions say.  Pre-boiled noodles will absorb less liquid as they cook, and you may end up with a watery mess.

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Breaded Pork Medallions with Beans and Potatoes

I’m always looking for recipes to incorporate more beans into our meal plan.  Beans are nutritious, economical and rich in fiber, which is sorely lacking in the gluten free diet.  This bean and potato side was the perfect accompaniment to my easy breaded pork medallions!  I used cannellini beans in this recipe, but you can use any variety you prefer!

4 Servings

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Ingredients:

Preparation:

Soak the pork in 1/3 cup milk for at least 30 minutes.

Cook the bacon in a deep skillet, then remove and drain on paper towels, reserving the fat.  Add the diced onions to the skillet with 1 tbsp. olive oil and cook them on very low heat to caramelize, about 25 minutes.

Add the potatoes with an additional tbsp. of olive oil.  Sprinkle with Italian seasoning.  Toss to coat, add 1/3 cup chicken broth and cook 20 minutes longer.

Drain and rinse the beans and add to the skillet with an additional 1/3 cup of chicken broth.  Cook for another 15 minutes.

Dredge the pork medallions in the breadcrumbs, and cook in a large, nonstick skillet coated with olive oil, 5 minutes per side.

Serve over the potatoes and beans.

I added a side of roasted green beans.

Dinner was delicious and there were plenty of leftovers!

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Gluten Free Hamburger Buns “BYOB”

Summer is in full swing, and with it the long-awaited cookouts and neighborhood barbeques.  A burger on the grill is one of life’s simple pleasures, but when you have Celiac disease, an invitation to the family cookout usually means “BYOB” – Bring your own bun!

It’s all part of gluten free living, but that doesn’t mean settling for the frozen cardboard buns at the market.  Instead, enjoy that burger on an awesome, gluten free bun that you made from scratch!

I’ve gone through the trial and error of testing endless grain combinations to create the most delicious gluten free hamburger bun.  It holds together beautifully, no crumbling! It’s delicious toasted but doesn’t need toasting, and the taste is amazing!  The other guests may be jealous, so be sure and make enough to share 🙂

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6 buns

*Contains Oats – see notes

Ingredients:

  • 2-1/4 tsp. yeast (1 packet)
  • 1/2 tsp. sugar
  • 1/2 cup 1% milk

………………………………………….

**(Note: If you are avoiding oats, substitute 50 g. sorghum flour for the oat flour in this recipe.  You can also try buckwheat or millet flour)

………………………………………….

  • 1 egg
  • 2 tbsp. canola oil
  • 1 tbsp. honey
  • 3/4 cup water

………………………………………….

  • 1 tbsp. milk
  • tbsp. sesame and poppy seeds (optional but good)

Gluten free dough really does benefit from the support of a bun pan to help keep its shape as it rises. This one, from USA Pan is perfect.  You can also use muffin rings or even canning jar lids.

Preparation:

Microwave 1/2 cup milk for 30 seconds.  Stir in the yeast and sugar and let it proof 15 minutes while you gather the rest of the ingredients.

Whisk together the dry ingredients.

In the bowl of a stand mixer, whisk the egg, canola oil and honey with the proofed yeast mixture.  Switch to the beater attachment and add the dry ingredients with 3/4 cup water on low speed until combined.

Beat for 6 minutes to form a wet dough that clings to the beater like this.

Gather the dough together in the mixer bowl and cover with plastic wrap.  Let it rest for 15 minutes.  This will give the dry ingredients a chance to hydrate.

Turn the dough out onto a floured work surface and sprinkle with more flour.  The dough will look shaggy, like this.

Use a bench knife to divide the dough into 6 even pieces.  Sprinkle generously with more flour.

Use floured hands and bench knife to gently roll and pat each piece into a ball.  Handle the dough with a very light touch and apply as little pressure as possible.

Spritz the bun pan with cooking spray and gently transfer the formed buns.  Cover with oiled plastic wrap and proof for 15 minutes while you preheat the oven.

Preheat the oven to 400º, and lower to 350º just before baking.  Brush milk over the tops of the buns and sprinkle with seeds if desired.  Use a paring knife to score each bun down the center.

Place the pan in the oven on the middle rack.  Spray the sides of the oven with water and quickly close the door.  Bake for 30 minutes, or until the internal temperature reaches 200º (use a thermometer).  Turn the oven off, open the oven door slightly, and leave the buns in for 5 minutes longer.

Remove from the pan and cool on a rack.  Don’t slice until they have completely cooled.

The rolls are perfection, they have a nutty, bready aroma and a soft crumb!

Toast them up or not, they are great either way!

They are the perfect accompaniment to all your summer burgers and lunch sandwiches!  For something different, try them with my Gluten Free Salmon Burgers.

Notes ♪♫ Rather than stock oat flour in my pantry, I buy old fashioned rolled oats and grind them in a coffee grinder when flour is needed.  In doing so I always have oats on hand for breakfast, adding to recipes in whole form or to grind for small amounts of flour.  For best texture and nutrition, I use old fashioned rolled oats, not instant.  Of course, ALWAYS choose certified gluten free oats and for extra peace of mind buy Purity Protocol Oats.

Notes ♪♫ Oats continue to be highly controversial when it comes to celiac disease.  For myself, I have decided to only use gluten free oats processed under a purity protocol, such as Bakery on Main.  As always, consult with your own medical team for advice.  Whether or not you continue to consume oats is a personal choice.

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