Frukost på 3 vis

I betalt samarbete med Naturli

Övernattad gröt med limemarinerade jordgubbar och mandelsmör

2 portioner

Ingredienser

2 dl havregryn

2 msk chiafrön

1/2 tsk malen kanel

2 krm malen kardemumma

2 krm äkta vaniljpulver

1 dl Naturli Joe’ Kurt naturell

1 dl vatten

1 tsk lönnsirap

Limemarinerade jordgubbar

200 gram jordgubbar

1 ekologisk lime

Till servering

1 msk mandelsmör

Färsk basilika

Torkade blommor, exempelvis blåklint - valfritt, för att det är snyggt

Gör såhär

Blanda ihop havregryn, chiafrön, kryddor, Joe’ Kurt, vatten och lönnsirap. Låt stå fem minuter och rör sedan om igen. Ställ in i kylen över natten. Ta ut en stund innan servering och låt blir rumstempererad.

Snoppa och skär jordgubbarna i mindre bitar. Riv limezesten och pressa vätskan över jordgubbarna, rör om.

Toppa gröten med jordgubbarna och mandelsmör. Strö över lite basilika, och eventuellt lite torkade blommor.

Joe’ Kurt-skål med rabarberkompott och chokladgranola

2 portioner

Ingredienser

2 dl Naturli Joe’ Kurt naturell

1 näve färsk mynta eller basilika 

Chokladgranola

2 dl blandade fröer och / eller nötter

1 dl havregryn

1 msk chiafrön

1 tsk kakao

1/2 msk kokossocker

1 msk vatten

1 tsk olivolja eller kokosolja 

2 nypor flingsalt

Rabarberkompott

4 stjälkar färska rabarber, eller motsvarande mängd fryst

1 krm malen kardemumma

1 krm äkta vaniljpulver

1-2 msk kokossocker eller lönnsirap

vatten

Gör såhär

Chokladgranola: Värm ugnen till 175°C. Hacka nötterna grovt. Blanda med resten av ingredienserna. Lägg på en bakplåt, rosta i mitten av ugnen i ca 15 minuter, tills torrt och krispigt. 

Rabarberkompott; Tvätta och skär rabarbern i minde bitar. Lätt i en kastrull med resten av ingredienserna. Fyll på med vatten så att rabarbern precis täcks. Koka upp och låt sjuda i 10-15 minuter på svag värme, tills du fått en krämig kompott. Smaka av och tillsätt eventuellt lite mer socker för en sötare kompott.

Häll upp den krämiga Joe’ Kurten i två skålar, toppa med rabarberkompott och strö över chokladgranola. Garnera med finhackad färsk mynta.

Amerikanska pannkakor med Joe’ Kurt, lönnsiraprostade mandlar och färska bär

4 portioner

Ingredienser

2 1/2 dl havremjöl eller dinkelmjöl

2 msk kokossocker

2 tsk bakpulver

1 nypa flingsalt

2 1/2 dl växtdryck

Naturli Vegan Block till stekning

Till servering

Naturli Joe’ Kurt naturell

1 näve mandlar

Lönnsirap

färska bär; jorgubbar / hallon / blåbär

Gör såhär

Vispa ihop ingredienserna till pannkakssmeten. Låt stå 20 minuter.

Värm ugnen till 175°C. Blanda mandlarna med 1 tsk lönnsirap och 1 nypa flingsalt, lägg dem på en plåt och rosta tills de börjar dofta nötigt, ca 5-7 minuter. Låt svalna och hacka sedan grovt.

Värm upp en stekpanna och släng i en klick Vegan block växtbaserat matfett. När det börjar smälta och puttra är det dags att hälla i små klickar av smeten. Stek pannkakorna på båda sidor tills gyllene.

Servera toppade med en klick Joe’Kurt, färska bär, rostade mandlar och lönnsirap.

Övernattad gröt med äpple och chokladgranola

Scroll down for recipe in english

Visste du att Övernattad gröt (mitt svenska namn på klassikern “Over nigh oats) är den förmodligen smartaste frukosten någonsin pga kan förberedas flera dagar i förväg och då tar det ca 10 sekunder att få frukosten på bordet (eller i farten) på morgonen. Här kommer en av alla mina varianter på frukosten som funkar året om!

Övernattad gröt med äpple och chokladgranola

2 portioner

Ingredienser

2 dl havregryn

2 msk chiafrön

1/2 tsk kanel

1 krm kardemumma

1 krm gurkmeja

4 dl växtdryck + 1 dl vid servering

2 förpackningar Puori B12 Berry Booster

1 näve färsk mynta

Chokladgranola

3 dl blandade fröer och / eller nötter

1 msk lönnsirap

1 msk chiafrön

1 tsk olivolja

1 tsk kakao

2 nypor flingsalt

1/2 dl torkade eller frystorkade bär / frukt

Äppelkompott

2 röda äpplen

2 msk vatten

Gör såhär

Övernattad gröt: Blanda ihop havregryn, chiafrön, kryddor och växtdryck. Låt stå fem minuter och rör sedan om igen. Ställ in i kylen över natten.

Chokladgranola: Värm ugnen till 175°C. Hacka nötterna grovt. Blanda samma alla ingredienser, förutom bär / frukt. Lägg ut på en plåt, rosta i mitten av ugnen i ca 10 minuter, rör om ett par gånger, tills granolan är gyllene och krispig. Låt svalna. Blanda med torkade bär / frukt.

Äppelkompott: Dela äpplena på mitten, kärna ur och skär resten bitar. Koka upp tillsammans med 2 msk vatten till en kompott.

Koka upp 1 dl växtdryck. Ta ut gröten och blanda ner den heta drycken efter tycke och smak (beroende på hur tjock du vill ha gröten). Fördela i 2 skålar. Toppa med kompott och granola, strö över Puori B12 Berry Booster och finhackad mynta

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Did you know that ONO might be the most genius breakfast ever because it can be prepared days ahead and then it only take you about 10 seconds to have breakfast served in the morning! Here is one take on a favourite brekky that works perfectly well all year around!

Over night oats with apple and chocolate granola

Serves 2

Ingredients

2 dl rolled oats

2 Tbsp chia seeds

1/2 tsp ground cinnamon

1 pinch ground cardamom

1 pinch ground turmeric

4 dl plant mylk + for serving

2 packages Puori B12 Berry booster

1 handful fresh mint

Chocolate granola

3 dl mixed nuts and seeds, chopped

1 tbsp maple syrup

1 tbsp chia seeds

1 tbsp olive oil

1 tsp cacao

1 pinch flakey salt

Apple compote

2 red apples

1 Tbsp water

How to

Whisk together rolled oats, chia seeds, spices and 4 dl plant mylk. Let sit 5 minutes. Stirr agan and put in the fridge over night.

Granola: Pre heat the oven to 175°C. Toss together all ingredients for the granola, except for the dried fruits / berries. Put on a baking tray, bak in oven for about 10 minuter, stirr half way through, until golden and crisp. Let cool. Toss together with the dried fruits / nuts.

Apple compote: Cut the apples in half, remove the . Cut the rest in smaller pieces and cook in a saucepan with a splash of water until you get a compote.

Before serving. Heat 1 dl plant mylk before serving, pour in to the over night oats and stirr (add as much as you want depending on how thick you like your ONO). Top with compote (cook chopped apples + splash of water until a compote) and granola. Sprinkle the B12 Berry Booster on top and garnish with fresh mint.

Fralla med rostad pumpa, spenatpesto och kantareller

En fralla kommer lastad - med riktigt läcker och matig fyllning! En flört med hösten, både i form av säsongens råvaror men också de sprakande färger som vi snart omges utav. Se gärna till att göra lite extra av allt när du ändå är igång. Tillsammans med lite kokt havre, durra eller quinoa, och en näve rostade kikärtor, kan du även blanda ihop ingredienserna nedan till en god och matig sallad till en kommande måltid!

Fralla med rostad pumpa, spenatpesto, kantareller och syrad rödkål

4 frallor

Ingredienser

4 surdegsfrallor

1/2 pumpa, exempelvis Butternut eller Hokkaido

200 gram färska kantareller

50 gram färsk babyspenat

1 msk rapsolja

Flingsalt och nymalen svartpeppar

Syrad rödkål

200 gram rödkål

2 dl vatten 

1 dl äppelcidervinäger

Spenatpesto

100 gram färsk babyspenat

1 näve färsk persilja

1 dl pumpakärnor

1 liten vitlöksklyfta

1/2 dl extra virgin olivolja

1 msk näringsjäst (valfritt)

1 tsk äppelcidervinäger

Salt och nymalen svartpeppar

Gör såhär

Syrad rödkål: Hyvla rödkålen tunt på mandolin, eller skär tunt med kniv. Koka upp vätskan, dra av värmen och lägg i rödkålen. Sätt på en lock. Låt stå minst 30 minuter. Ta upp ur vätskan innan servering.

Värm ugnen till 200°C. Tvätta, dela och skiva pumpan i tunna skivor. Lägg på en bakplåt, pensla med lite olja, strö över lite flingsalt och rosta i ugnen i 20 minuter tills mjuka och lätt gyllene.

Spenatpesto: Rosta pumpakärnorna i en torr, medelhet stekpanna tills de börjar poppa och det doftar nötigt. Mixa alla ingredienser till en bitig pesto i matberedare. Smaka av med salt.

Borsta kantarellerna, förväll sedan sedan i en torr stekpanna på medelvärme tills all vätska försvunnit. Ringla över lite rapsolja och fräs tills gyllene. Salta och peppra efter smak.

Skär ett snitt i varje fralla. Fyll dem med färsk babyspenat, pumpa, rödkål, kantareller och pesto.

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Sourdough roll with roasted pumpkin, spinach pesto, chanterelles and pickled red cabbage

Serves 4

Ingredients

4 sourdough rolls

1/2 butternut squash or pumpkin

200 grams chanterelles

50 grams baby spinach

1 Tbsp rapeseed oil

flakey salt and freshly ground black pepper

Pickled red cabbage

200 grams red cabbage

2 dl water

1 dl apple cider vinegar

Spinach pesto

100 grams fresh baby spinach

1 handful fresh parsley

1 dl pumpkin seeds

1 small garlic clove

1/2 dl extra virgin olive oil

1 Tbsp nutritional yeast

1 tsp apple cider vinegar

flakey salt and freshly ground black pepper

How to

Pickled red cabbage: Shred the cabbage using a mandoline or a sharp knife. Bring water and apple cider vinegar to a boil. Remove from heat, add the cabbage and put on a lid. Let sit at least 30 minutes.

Pre heat the oven to 200°C. Wash, cut and slice the butternut squash. Put on a baking tray, brush with oil and sprinkle with salt. Roast in the oven for 20 minutes, until soft and lightly golden.

Spinach pesto: Toast the pumpkin seeds in a dry pan on medium heat until they start to pop. Mix all the ingredients for the pesto until crumbly. Salt to taste.

Brush the chanterelles. Fry in a dry pan until all water is gone. Add a drizzle of oil and fry until the chanterelles gets slightly golden. Salt and pepper to taste.

Fill the sourdough rolls with baby spinach, butternut squash. pickled red cabbage, chanterelles and pesto.

Morning drinks; Hot cashew chocolate and Turmeric oat latte

Morning drinks; Hot chocolate and Turmeric oat latte

Mix your own warming drinks in no time at all! Start by making your own golden paste, it will most likely be a staple in your home ever after. I use it for everything from porridge and lattes to hummus and soups.

If you don’t have time - or nerves - to soak your cashews for the hot chocolate you can just use any plant mylk you like! Same thing with the turmeric latte, use your fave plant mylk, or try different ones or variation!

Hot cashew chocolate

Serves 2

Ingredients

1 dl natural cashews

5 dl water for soaking

1 fresh dates, pitted

3 Tbsp cacao powder

5 dl water

1 pinch of flakey salt

Optional add in:s for extra flavour

fresh ginger, chili powder, orange zest

How to

Soak the cashew for 1-4 hours. Rinse. Mix with the rest of the ingredients, and the new water, until smooth and creamy. Heat in a pot, let simmer for a minute. Add your add in:s if using any. Pour the chocolate in to two cups, powder with cacao. Serve hot!

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Golden turmeric latte

Serves 2

Ingredients

5 dl oat mylk

1 fresh date, pitted (optional, for a sweeter taste)

2-4 tsp golden paste - see instructions below *

* Golden paste

2 Tbsp ground turmeric

2 Tbsp ground cinnamon

2 Tbsp ground ginger

1 Tbsp ground cardamom

1 tsp vanilla powder

1/2 tsp ground cloves

1/2 tsp ground black pepper

1/2 tsp mineral salt

7 Tbsp water

Topping

Whipped coconut cream

ground cinnamon

ground turmeric

How to

Mix spices for the golden paste. Add water and mix until a paste. Store in the fridge.

Heat your oat mylk in a pot, add the golden paste and let simmer for a minute. Add the date and mix for a sweeter taste. Pour in to two cups and top with coconut cream and spices.

Photo by Fanny Rådvik for my second cookbook The new green protein

Creamy pumpkin saffron porridge with cinnamon apples, yoghurt, date caramel and crispy buckwheat

(recept på svenska längre ner)

- In paid collaboration with Fiskars -

A porridge inspired by yummy things warming up the chilly autumn, created together with the brand Fiskars and their new line Norden Steel (read more about why they make cooking even more fun below!). A porridge made of steel cut oats get a really nice al dente-taste to it, and by adding some gated veggies the porridge gets even more hearty. Try switching the pumpkin for carrots or parsnips for some variation, and also the topping can look in a million different ways! Something that you probably never wanna miss though is the c.i.n.n.a.m.o.n. f.r.i.e.d. a.p.p.l.e.s. They are the easiest thing to make yet one of my favourite things. Other than topping my porridge I also serve It with yoghurt and granola, pancakes, waffles or why not with a roasted Pumpkin and brussels sprout salad!

When I make date caramel and crispy buckwheat I make extra of everything - the date caramel stays well for weeks in the fridge, and the buckwheat for months in room temperature!

Creamy pumpkin saffron porridge with cinnamon fried apples, yoghurt, date caramel and crispy buckwheat

2 bowls

Ingredients

3/4 dl steel cut oats, soaked over night

1/2 dl buckwheat groats, soaked over night

2 dl grated pumpkin

3 dl water

1 dl oat mylk

1/2 tsp ground cardamom

1 pinch ground cloves

1 tiny pinch ground saffron

Flakey salt to taste

Cinnamon fried apples

1 red apple

1 tsp rapeseed oil

1/2 tsp ground cinnamon

1 tsp ginger, grated

1 tsp maple syrup (optional)

Date caramel

10 fresh dates, pitted

1/2 dl water

1 pinch flakey salt

Crispy buckwheat

2 dl whole buckwheat groats

1 tsp ground turmeric

1/2 tsp ground ginger

1/2 tsp ground cloves

For serving

Lingonberries

Toasted seeds

Plant-based yoghurt

Dried flower sprinkle

How to

Soak the steel cut oats (in 3 dl water) and buckwheat overnight, in separate bowls. Rinse the soaked buckwheat well. Bring oats, soaking water, oat mylk, pumpkin and spices to a boil and let simmer for 10 minutes. Add more water if needed. Add the soaked buckwheat and let simmer for 1 another minute. Salt to taste.

Slice the apple. Fry in a bit of oil together with the ginger until soft, season with cinnamon and fry for another couple of minutes. Add the maple syrup. Salt to taste. 

Mix dates and water until creamy. Salt to taste.

Crispy buckwheat. Pre heat the oven to 175°C. Bring a pot with water to a boil, remove from heat, add the buckwheat (not the soaked ones but the dry) and then rinse with cold water in a fine mesh strainer. Let drain then toss together with the spices. Put on a baking tray and toast in the middle of the oven until dry and crispy, takes about 10 minutes. Stirr around halfway through.

Divide the porridge in 2 bowls. Top with lingonberries, cinnamon fried apples and a dollop of yoghurt. Drizzle with date caramel and sprinkle with buckwheat, seeds and flowers.

“Recipe created in collaboration with Fiskars and their line Norden Steel. A special mineral coating prevents any yummy things to stick to the pan or saucepan and makes it easy to wash up. And also - very important - all their products are made of 70% recycled materials! Read more about the products here"

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- I annonssamarbete med Fiskars - 

En gröt inspirerad av råvaror och kryddor som värmer i höstmörkret, framtagen i samarbete med Fiskars och deras serie Norden Steel (läs mer om varför deras stekpannor och kastruller gör matlagningen ännu roligare längre ner!). Gröt gjord på kross (istället för gryn) får extra gott tugg, och med lite rivna grönsaker i blir gröten både mer smakrik och mättande. Pumpan kan bytas ut mot morot eller palsternacka för variation, och även toppingen kan varieras i oändlighet! Något som gärna alltid får vara med är dock de kanelstekta äpplena, med en touch av lönnsirap. Världens enklaste att svänga ihop och så väldigt gott! Förutom att toppa gröten med är de väldigt goda att servera tillsammans med sval yoghurt och granola eller varför inte till en rostad pumpa- och brysselkålssallad.

Jag passar på att göra en större sats när jag gör dadelkaramell och mitt krispiga bovete. Dadelkaramellen håller minst ett par veckor i kyl, och bovetet kan stå flera månader - även om det knappast lär finnas något kvar så länge eftersom det är perfekt att strö över det mesta!

Krämig pumpasaffransgröt med kanelstekt äpple, yoghurt, dadelkaramell och krispigt bovete

2 portioner

Ingredienser

3/4 dl krossad havre eller korn, blötlagda över natten eller minst 8 timmar

2 dl riven matpumpa, exempelvis Hokkaido eller Butternut

3 dl vatten

1 dl havredryck

1/2 tsk malen kardemumma

1 krm malen nejlika

1 knivsudd malen saffran

1 nypa flingsalt 

Kanelstekt äpple

1 svenskt äpple

1 tsp rapsolja

1/2 tsk malen kanel

1 tsk lönnsirap (valfritt)

Dadelkaramell

10 färska dadlar, urkärnade

1/2 dl vatten

1 nypa flingsalt

Krispigt bovete

2 dl torkat helt bovete

1 tsk malen gurkmeja

1/2 tsk malen ingefära

1/2 tsk malen nejlika

Till servering

Växtbaserad yoghurt

Torkade blommor

Gör såhär

Blötlägg krosset över natten i dubbel mängd vatten. Koka ihop kross, vatten, pumpa, havredryck och kryddor. Låt småputtra i 10 minuter, tillsätt mer vätska om det behövs. Smaka av med salt mot slutet av koktiden.

Dela äpplet på mitten, skär bort kärnhuset och skär resten i skivor. Värm upp oljan till medelvärme i en stekpanna, lägg ner äppelskivor och fräs i 5 minuter tills de mjuknar. Strö över kanel och lönnsirap, fortsätt fräsa tills allt täckts av den söta kanelen. Ringla över lönnsirap.

Mixa dadlar och vatten till en karamellsås. Smaka av med salt.

Värm ugnen till 175°C. Koka upp vatten i en kastrull, ta bort från värmen och häll i bovetet. Häll sedan av vattnet och skölj av bovetet med kallt vatten. Låt rinna av väl och blanda sedan med kryddorna. Sprid ut bovetet på en bakplåt och rosta i mitten av ugnen i ca 10 minuter, tills det är helt torrt och krispigt.

Fördela gröten i två skålar. Toppa med kanelstekt äpple och en klick yoghurt. Ringla över lite dadelkaramell och strö över krispigt bovete. Garnera med bovete.

“Inlägg i samarbete med Fiskars och deras nya linje Norden Steel. En speciell mineralbeläggning gör att inga godsaker fastnar i pannan eller kastrullen, den är lätt att rengöra och sist men inte minst så är produkterna gjorda av 70% återvunnet material! Läs mer om produkterna här“

Sweet buckwheat granola with parsnip

I always have a batch of granola at home, I think it’s the perfect topping on yoghurt, smoothies and porridge - but also just as a snack! My granolas look different pretty much every time I make them as I tend to use what I find in my pantry at the specific time - both when it comes to flavouring, sweetening (if any) and the main ingredients in general!

This time I experimented and used parsnip as my sweetening (together with a couple of dates) - gives a really delicious flavour - try it for yourself!

Sweet buckwheat granola with parsnip

Yields about 1 liter

Ingredients

2 dl / 0.8 cups buckwheat groats (soaked over night or for at least 8 hours)

2 dl / 0.8 cups water

2 Tbsp cold pressed rapeseed oil

2-4 fresh dates (depending on how sweet you want it), pitted

1 tsp ground turmeric

1/2 tsp ground cardamom

2 dl / 0.8 cups steel cut oats *

4 dl / 1.6 cups mixed nuts/seeds of your choice

3 Tbsp chia seeds

2 parsnips

Add ins

2 dl / 0.8 cups mixed dried fruits/berries

1 dl / 0.4 cups coconut flakes

How to

Rinse the buckwheat thoroughly

Mix water, oil, dates and spices until smooth using a blender or an immersion blender. Chop the nuts is using any. Scrub the parsnips and finely grate them.

Pre heat the oven to 150°C fan / 300°F fan (if you don’t have a fan oven you can roast one tray at a time).

Mix all the ingredients in a big bowl using your hands, making sure it all gets covered in the date paste. Spread out on 2 baking trays. Roast in the oven until dry and crisp. Stir every now and then. Let cool and then add the dried fruits/berries + coconut.

Store in a glass jar with a lid. Stays well for weeks!

*In Swedish steel cut oats are “krossad havre”. If you cannot find steel cut oats/krossad havre you can use rolled oats/havregryn instead.

Recipe was first published in The Gothenburg-Post/Två dagar

Lentil cracker with seeds and rolled oats

A staple which can vary in so many different ways! Depending on what seeds or nuts + flour I have at home my crackers always look different. This one though, with red lentils, have become one of my absolute favourites! Why? The lentils make the crackers if possible even more crisp - try for yourself!

My favourite way to serve them is with some kind of spread - you find a few of my favourites when scrolling though my recipes here on my website!

Lentil cracker with seeds and rolled oats

2 small trays

Ingredients

1 dl / 0.8 cups red lentils, soaked over night or for at least 8 hours

1 dl / 0.8 cups pepitas or pumpkin seeds

1 dl / 0.8 cups flaxseeds

1 dl / 0.8 cups rolled oats

1 dl / 0.8 cups oat flour

1 1/2 Tbsp chia seeds

1 1/2 Tbsp psyllium husk

1/2 tsp salt

2 dl water

2 Tbsp cold pressed rapeseed oil

How to

Soak the lentils, then rinse. Mix all the dry ingredients and the lentils in a bowl. Bring the water to a boil, pour over the dry mix together with the oil. Mix until a dough.

Divide the dough in two. Roll out, until very thin, between two pieces of parchment paper. Put on two baking trays. Let sit on the kitchen counter for at least 30 minutes.

Pre heat the oven to 150°C fan / 300°F fan. Bake the two trays in the oven for 30 minuter, carefully then turn the whole cracker thing around and bake for another 10 minutes, until dry and crisp. Let cool and indulge!!

Recipe was first published in The Gothenburg-Post/Två dagar

Carrot cake porridge with lingonberries, apple and tahini

Carrot cake porridge with apple, lingonberries and tahini

Serves 2

Ingredients

2 dl / 0.8 cups steel cut oats

1/2 tsp ground cinnamon

1/2 tsp ground cardamom

5 dl water

1 dl / 0.4 cups unsweetened oat mylk

1/2 dl / 0.2 cups soaked * buckwheat (optional but gives the porridge even more delicious texture)

1 carrot, finely grated

salt to taste

Topping

Frozen lingonberries

1 apple

cacao nibs

pepitas **

lingonberry powder

edible flower sprinkle

light tahini

flakey salt

How to

Bring oats, spices, water and almond mylk to a boil. Let simmer for a couple of minutes while stirring, until you get a creamy and delicious porridge. Rinse the buckwheat. Add the soaked buckwheat and carrot, let simmer 30 seconds. Salt to taste.

Divide in to two wide bowls. Topp with lingonberries, apple, cacao nibs, pepitas. Powder with lingonberry powder. Sprinkle the flowers and drizzle with tahini!!

* How to soak buckwheat: Put dried whole buckwheat in water and 1 tsp apple cider vinegar for every 2 1/2 dl water over night. Rinse thoroughly in the morning. You can store the soaked buckwheat in the fridge for several days and add in your morning porridge or lunch salad. Rinse before use.

** Pepitas are similar to pumpkin seeds but comes form hull-less pumpkin varieties whereas pumpkin seeds comes with a hull. However - the green seeds seen on the porridge above are sometimes referred to as pumpkin seeds too! Note that in Swedish we’d call them “pumpafrön”.

Warming chai with orange

A warming drink for cold days. Sweet, creamy and flavoured with spices that will fill your whole kitchen with a lovely aroma - and most likely wake up any late sleeper.

If you can and want I’d really recommend to mix your own almond milk - nothing beats a home made freshly mixed, creamy and sweet almond mylk!

Warming chai with orange

Yields 4 glasses

Ingredients

8 dl / 3 1/2 cups almond mylk, home made* or store bought

2 Tbsp almond butter

2 medjool dates, or 4 fresh dates

1 tsp ground cinnamon

1/2 tsp ground cardamom

1/4 tsp ginger

1 pinch cloves

1 pinch black pepper

1 pinch flakey salt 

For garnishing 

1 organic orange

ground cinnamon

How to

Pitt the dates. Grate the orange zest, then squeeze the orange. Mix all the ingredients, except for the orange zest, in a blender until smooth. Pour in to a sauce pan and bring to a boil, simmer for a few minutes. Pour in to 4 cups. Grate orange zest and dust with extra cinnamon. Serve while hot!

• Want to make your own almond milk? Easy peasy! Soak 2 dl almonds over night or for at least 8 hours. Drain and rinse the almonds. Mix with a pinch of salt and 8 dl of fresh water in a high speed blender until smooth. You then might want to pour the blended almonds through a nut bag or a fine mesh strainer as well to get a really smooth mylk. If so keep the pulp for making patties or for your baking!

  Keep the almond milk you won’t use right away in an air tight glass container in the fridge for up ro 3 days. Give it a shake before you use it.

Recipe first developed for Granit. Photo by Jonas Jacobsson.

Savoury banana muffins with ginger and cinnamon

This a my twist on my beloved banana bread from my second cookbook The new green protein, in the form of a muffin! Moist, savoury and perfect to bring to your picnic, as snack or serve for weekend breakfast. For variation try adding berries to the batter before baking them!

Also, fo a even more savoury muffins add a handful of finely grated carrot or parsnip!

Savoury banana muffins with ginger and cinnamon

Makes 12

Ingredients

2 dl / 0.8 cups oat flour

2 dl / 0.8 cups buckwheat flour

2 tsp ground ginger

2 tsp ground cinnamon

1/2 tsp salt

1 tsp baking powder

1 tsp bicarbonate of soda

3 green bananas (as in not the most ripe ones)

3 Tbsp shia seeds

1 1/2 dl / 1 cup unsweetened oat mylk, or your choice of plant mylk OR water

1/2 dl / 0.2 cups cold pressed rapeseeds oil

How to

Pre heat the oven to 175 degrees Celsius / 350 degrees Fahrenheit.

Bring the oat mylk to a boil, remove from heat and mix with the chia seeds. Let sit for 10 minutes until you get a pudding, mix half way through to avoid the chia seeds from clumping.

Peel and mash the bananas with a fork.

Combine all the dry ingredients in a bowl.

Add the chia mix, banana and oil to the dry mix and stir until you get a sticky batter. Divide in to 12 muffin moulds. Bake in the oven for 30-35 minutes, until the muffins get all golden.

ENJOY!

Ps. Check if the muffins are ready sticking a toothpick in the center of the muffin, the toothpick should come out clean with only a couple of crumbs clinging to the sides when the muffins are done!

The secret berry smoothie bowl

I love smoothie bowls. Because a) they are creamy and smooth 2) you can top with tons of things you love 3) they can be done in sooo many ways!! Usually I wouldn’t make a smoothie bowl during cold winter BUT I’ve had an revelation when it comes to smoothie bowls.

After years of making them smoothie bowls I just made my first one with CAULUFLOWER as the base. It’s AWSOME! The cauliflower gives that creamy touch, but without any cauliflower taste (I love cauliflower, but probably wouldn’t appreciate it in my morning smoothie bowl). A way of making a more locally produced smoothie bowl for me where I live, since we don’t have any bananas near by. LIKE IT A LOT!

Buy your organic cauliflower, tear it in to smaller florets, steam it for 10 minutes, let it cool and then freeze it. OR buy already frozen cauliflower from the grocery store!!

Now, let’s make a smoothie bowl! And cuddle up under a duvet when eating if it’s winter outside when you read this!

Secret berry smoothie bowl

Serves 1

Ingredients

100 g steamed and frozen cauliflower

125 g mixed berries, like blueberries and raspberries

1 Tbsp seed butter or nut butter, like tahini or almond butter

1 dl / 0.4 cups unsweetened plant mylk

1 Tbsp fresh ginger, grated

1 Tbsp berry powder, optional

Topping suggestions

seasonal fruit/berries

coconut yoghurt

dried flowers

walnuts

hemp seeds

How to

Thaw the cauliflower for 10 minutes. Mix all the ingredients in a blender until REALLY creamy! Maybe add a bit more plant mylk if it’s too thick for your taste or not smooth enough. Pour in a bowl, top with your favourite things. Preferably a lot of things. ENJOY!

Buckwheat carrot porridge with - lots of things

Ever heard of brinner? That’s a word for “Breakfast for dinner”. Genius if you ask me as breakfast is a favourite and when making a hearty breakky if works for any time of the day! I know this blog is starting to look like an all porridge feed but as I really wanted to share this one, with soaked buckwheat groats and fresh ginger in it, I figured there just have to be another porridge recipe here! So, enjoy - my latest porridge craving coming up below!

Photo by Agnes Maltesdotter

Buckwheat carrot porridge with - lots of things

Serves 2

Ingredients

1 dl / 0.4 cups rolled oats

1 1/2 dl / 0.6 cups whole buckwheat groats, soaked over night or for at least 8 hours + preferably also sprouted *

3 dl / 1.2 cups water

2 dl / 0.8 cups unsweetened plant mylk of your choice

2 carrots, peel still on and finely grated

1 Tbsp fresh ginger, grated

1 tsp ground turmeric

a pinch of salt, preferably unrefined

Topping suggestions (pretty much everything works here)

kale powder (yes you read it, dried kale mixed in to a lovely powder!)

sweet cocktail tomatoes

tahini

shredded coconut

dried organic fruits and berries (such as goji berries, mulberries, apricots)

walnuts

How to

Rinse the buckwheat thoroughly. Bring oats, water, mylk, carrot, ginger and spices to a boil, let simmer for 2 minutes. Add the buckwheat and simmer for another minute. Stir every now and then to get a creamy porridge. Maybe add a bit more water/mylk to get you desired consistency. Salt to taste. Let the porridge cool slightly then top with your favourites!

* How to soak whole buckwheat groats: Put the groats in a bowl and fill with the double amount of water. Add 1 Tbsp for every 5 dl / 2 cups (this helps the soaking process). Let soak over night or for at least 8 hours. Rinse well and drain. Now your buckwheat are ready to be eating - but if you have time you can also sprout them! If so put them in a fine mesh strainer (or in a sprouting jar) and let sprout for at least 24 h, rinse with water 2 times daily until your groats grow a teensy little tail! Store, well drained, in a jar in your fridge.

Oat scones with tahini and mashed avocado

Photo by Agnes Maltesdotter

Scone love

Having a favourite scone recipe in the back of your head is a winner. In under half an hour you can have freshly baked bread for your weekend breakfast or brunch, something to go with your evening soup or - my fave - something to carry on your picnic in to the woods!

I find these ones to be the right combination of crumbly, sweet…and slightly addictive. They’re easy to make and I really think you should try them! I have this recipe as my base recipe and then sometimes change what flour I’m using depending on what I have at home/what flour that is available/to fit any allergies etc. I shared my Almond flour version of these scones over at my friends at Food Pharmacy - something to check out as well!

AND one last thing, these scones can also be served as a savoury dessert together with some coconut cream (or yoghurt) and a berry/fruit compote or chia berry jam! Delicious!

Oat scones with mashed avocado

6 servings

Ready in: 25 minutes

Ingredients
6 dl / 2 1/2 cups cups oat flour (or a mix of your favourite flours, I sometimes use 1/3 buckwheat flour or 1/3 almond flour)
1/2 dl / 0.2 cups rolled oats
1 Tbsp potato starch
1 tsp baking powder
1 tsp bicarbonate of soda
3 Tbsp chia seeds
1/2 tsp salt
a handful dried fruits or berries, such as organic mulberries and goji berries
5 Tbsp cold-pressed rapeseed oil
2 dl / 0.8 cups oat mylk, or any plant based mylk of your choice

For serving

1 ripe avocado, smashed in to a chunky spread

tahini

How to

Pre heat the oven to 175 degrees.

Mix all the dry ingredients in a mixing bowl. Add the oil and mylk and blend in to a sticky dough. Try not to kneed it, but only blending it together, this will give you more fluffy scones!

Form scones using two spoons and put on a baking sheet. Bake in the oven for about 15 minutes, until the scones are lightly golden around the edges.

Serve the scones straight from the oven, with some (lots of) tahini and smashed avocado. ENJOY!

2 ingredient Apple compote

This time of year I have apples in most of the food I cook; grated in my morning porridge, mixed in to a creamy soup, dried in pieces for my granola, cut in half and baked until soft and sweet then serve with toasted seeds and a dollop of whipped coconut cream, cut in pieces and tossed together with root veggies….

AND cooked in to delicious natural sweetened apple compotes. It’s super easy to make and can be served with lentil stews, porridges, as a dessert with coconut cream and granola and lots more!!

2 ingredient Apple compote

Yields; depends on how much apples you get hold of!

Ingredients

Seasonal apples, of different kind and in different colors

ground ginger/cardamom/cinnamon

1 pinch of flakey salt

How to

Core the apples and cut them in to pieces. Put in a sauce pan and add water just enough to cover the bottom, but not covering all of the apples. Bring to a simmer and then gently simmer for 5-15 minutes (depending on how much apples you use), until the apples are soft. Mash the apples in to a compote using a fork. Add your choice of ginger/cardamom/cinnamon - or all of them! Salt to taste. Let cool. Put in an air tight glass jar.

The compote can be stored in an air tight glass jar for up to 5 days in the fridge. If you’re making a bigger batch you can put a bunch of filled glass jars in the fridge - and take out one every week! Also - it’s a great idea to freeze in portion sizes using ice cube molds - perfect to take out and put on your morning porridge!

Creamy carrot cake porridge with avocado, apple, tahini and tomato

Porridge season is here for sure, and I’m having a warming bowl of this hearty creaminess as often as I can. I like mine best - no matter if I have it for breakky / brunch / lunch at home / light dinner - cooked with lots of warming and nourishing spices and gated veggies, and of course I top it with LOTS of savoury toppings!

Creamy carrot cake porridge with avocado, apple, tahini and tomato

Serves 2

Ingredients

2 dl / 0.8 US cups rolled oats

4 dl / 1.6 US cups water

2 dl / 0.8 US cups oat mylk

1 tsp ground cinnamon

1 tsp ground turmeric

1 tsp ground ginger

1/2 tsp ground cardamom

1 tbsp chia seeds

2 carrots, finely grated (grated butternut squash and/or courgette is a few other favourites!)

For serving

1 avocado

1 autumn apple

tahini

chia seeds

flakey salt + freshly ground black pepper

How to

Bring oats, liquids, spices and chia seeds to a boil. Let simmer until creamy, while stirring throughout. You might want to add more liquid or let it keep simmer to get your desired consistency.

Add the carrots and let simmer for a few seconds. Remove from the heat.

Divide in two bowls. Top with sliced avocado, apple and tomatoes. Add a big spoon of tahini. Sprinkle everything with flakey salt and chia seeds - the avocado likes to get a sprinkle of pepper as well!!

Breath. Be here. Enjoy!

Mamas turmeric and ginger super shot

We all know that adding as much nutritious food to your day as possible is a great thing. And drinking a home juiced super tasty and refreshing elixir (kind of) is one of those things helping you get there!

As a person crazy about textures I prefer to eat my food instead of drinking. But if (when) you do find it hard to reach an high enough intake of fruits and veggies during a day (The Swedish National Food Agency recommends 500 g fruits and veggies per day. Preferably half of it being fruits and half of it veggies), we all have those days I’m sure, drinking a veggie shot can be a great way to add some of those grams.

A combination of eating whole veggies and fruits + drinking smoothies (where the whole ingredients are mixed) + drinking shots and veggie juices is a great way to make sure you get all the nutrients your body wants.

If you like to make your own shots and veggie juice I can highly recommend to invest in a slow juicer. What’s the deal with a slow juicer then? And what’s the difference from a more traditional centrifugal juicer? I’ve sorted it out - very briefly - below!

Both a slow juicer and a centrifugal juicer will give you nourishing juices, but a slow juicer is even more gentle to the things your juicing; furthermore using a slow juicer will keep even more of the nutrients + using it will give you the highest juice yield.

I’ve got a Witt slowjuicer and it’s brilliant! To be honest my mum is the most frequent user, she comes home to me every other week making shots for everyone i the family - and this is her favourite recipe! Enjoy!

Mamas turmeric and ginger super shot

Makes 1 bottle, about 750ml

Ingredients

50 g organic fresh turmeric

250 g organic fresh ginger

2 organic carrots

2 organic lemons

2 organic oranges

5 dl / 2 US cups water

1 pinch of freshly ground black pepper

How to

Peel the citrus fruits (I find the peel to be a bit too tough for the slow juicer). Cut everything in smaller pieces and put in your slow juicer or centrifugal juicer *.

Blend the golden juice with black pepper and water. Pour in a bottle and keep in the fridge, stays well for up to 7 days. Shake before serving.

• Make sure to read the instructions on the manual before using it as different manufactures may have different recommendations on how use their products.

Almond and oat scones with coconut yoghurt and strawberry chia jam

If someone would ask me what my perfect weekend morning would look like I would probably mention these. It's something special with freshly baked bread, I think is has something to do both with the love someone out in to it, the taste, the texture AND the lovely smell it gives to the whole kitchen - and even apartment if you have a quite small place like myself. 

Anyway, before you scroll down and start tossing ingredients together I just want to write that except from serving the scones with coconut yoghurt and strawberry chia jam as I did here, they are also very delicious served with savoury toppings, such as avocado and sprouts! Well, that's all, let's bake! 

Almond and oat scones with coconut yoghurt and strawberry chia jam

8 scones 

Ingredients

200 grams oats

100 grams almond flour

2 tsp psyllium seed husk

1 tsp baking powder

1/2 tsp bicarbonate of soda

1/2 tsp salt 

0.5 dl / 0.2 cups cold pressed coconut oil

0.5 dl / 0.2 cups almond butter

3 dl / 1.3 cups unsweetened almond milk 

Strawberry chia jam

2 dl / 0.8 cups frozen strawberries 

0.5 dl / 0.2 cups water

2 tbsp chia seeds

For serving

Coconut yoghurt

fresh basil 

How to

Pre heat the oven to 235 degrees Celsius / 440 degrees Fahrenheit. Cook the strawberries in a small sauce pan with the water for a couple of minutes. Remove from heat. Mix until smooth using an immersion blender. Add the chia seeds to the strawberry sauce, stir and let sit for 30 minutes, stirring every now and then to avoid clumping. 

Mix 2/3 of the oats to a flour. Mix all the dry ingredients in a baking bowl. Mix the rest of the ingredients in to a smooth mixture, pour in to the mixing bowl. Fold everything together in to a sticky batter. Form in to 8 scones and put on a baking tray. Bake the scones in the middle of the oven for 15-20 minutes, until they get lightly golden and crispy. Let cool for a bit

Serve the freshly baked scones with coconut yoghurt, strawberry chia jam and fresh basil. 

* This is a recipe from “Två Dagar” distributed by Göteborgs-Posten, published 10th of February 2018. Recipes, styling and photo by me. 

Turmeric porridge with apple sauce, lingonberries and buckwheat

A warming and really smooth porridge filled with flavour! Cook your own apple sauce in no time att all, and top the whole thing with lingonberries and crispy toasted buckwheat. A perfect way to start the day!

Make a big batch of the spice blend for the porridge at the same time and store in an airtight container - ready to use for any porridge occasion during the coming weeks! 

Turmeric porridge with apple sauce, lingonberries and buckwheat

Serves 2

Ingredients

1.5 dl / 0.63 cups millet flakes

7 dl / 3 cups water

1/2 tsp ground turmeric

1/2 tsp ground cinnamon

1/2 tsp ground ginger

1/2 tsp salt

Apple sauce

1 red apple

1 pinch ground cinnamon

1 pinch salt

Topping

1 dl / 0.4 cups lingonberries

0.5 dl / 0.2 cups dried buckwheat groats 

How to 

Thaw the berries. 

Bring millet flakes, water, spices and salt to a boil. Let simmer and keep stirring for about 2 minutes, until you get a creamy porridge. 

Core the apple and cut in to small pieces. Cook with a splash of water and cinnamon in a small saucepan until the apple is soft. Mix in to a sauce using an immersion blender. Salt to taste. 

Put the buckwheat in a fine mesh strainer. Bring some water to a boil and then pour over the buckwheat. Rinse with cold water and let drain for a few minutes. Toast in a dry pan, on medium heat, until golden and crisp. Let cool. 

Divide the porridge in two bowls. Serve with apple sauce, lingonberries and buckwheat on top. 

* This is a recipe from “Två Dagar” distributed by Göteborgs-Posten, published 10th of February 2018. Recipes, styling and photo by me. 

Green smoothie bowl with matcha chia pudding - and all the toppings you could ask for!

I'm a huge matcha fan. I love it in smoothies, as traditional tea, as coating on my chocolate bliss balls and - as pictured above - in my chia pudding! The combination of matcha and coconut is a really great match - especially with a naturally sweet green smoothie!  

Green smoothie bowl with matcha chia pudding

- and all the toppings you could ask for! 

2 portions

Green smoothie

1 big, or two small, green banana/s (peeled, sliced and frozen)

1 fennel bulb

1 avokado, peeled and pitted

1 kiwi (buy organic and keep the peel!)

2 handfuls of baby spinach

water

freshly squeezed lemon juice

Matcha chia pudding

1/2 creamy coconut milk

1 1/2 dl water

1 tsp organic matcha powder

1/2 tsp pure vanilla powder

2 1/2 tbsp chia seeds 

Topping suggestions

Fresh fruits or berries (I used kiwi and mango)

fresh herbs (for example mint, lemon balm or Thai basil)

puffed quinoa

cacao nibs

hemp seeds

shredded coconut

coconut yoghurt

How to

Start with the chia pudding: Bring water and coconut milk to a boil. Pour in to a jar and whisk together with matcha powder, pure vanilla powder, a pinch of Himalayan salt and chia seeds. Wait 10 minutes and then whisk again to prevent clumping. Cover and put in the fridge for at least 30 minutes.*

Mix together the ingredients for the smoothie in a high speed blender until completely smooth. Use water, a little at a time, to get your desired consistency. Add lemon juice to taste. 

Divide the chia pudding and smoothie evenly in two bowls. Top with your favourites! 

* If putting your chia pudding in fridge over night you don't need to heat up the liquid first - that's just a way to make the chia seeds soak quicker.

Sweet potato hummus with roasted garlic and tarragon

Hummus, my favourite dip/spread/sauce/filling - or what ever you might call it! Except for the lovely texture and delicious flavour I really like hummus because of it's nutrition - it's a great way to add some extra protein (and fibers and vitamins and minerals!) to your plant based meal! Spread it on seed cracker, add to your wrap or have it with a hearty salad. Traditionally a hummus is made of chickpeas, but sometimes I use white beans instead - I really like the variation (food hack #1 in this post - look for easy made variations and cooking will be much more fun and simple!)!

Another way to vary your hummus is to add different veggies (like beetroot, roasted carrot, green peas, grilled bell pepper etc) and herbs - also a perfect way to match the hummus with what ever you're serving it with - or what you're craving at the moment!

In my book The new green salad I share three of my favourite hummus recipes - and one of them you find here below! It happen to be my favourite hummus in the world - irresistibly creamy, sweet and nutty at the same time - with a herby touch! 

Photo by Fanny Hansson for The new green salad (Published by Bonnier Fakta)

 

Sweet potato hummus with roasted garlic and tarragon

Yield about 5 dl

Ingredients

240 grams (about 4 dl) cooked chickpeas *

1 small sweet potato, about 250 grams

1 garlic bulb **

2 tbsp tahini (preferably the light one, made of natural sesame seeds)

1/2 dl water

12 fresh tarragon leafs, or 1 tsp dried tarragon

2 tbsp cold pressed olive oil + extra to drizzle as garnish

Himalayan salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste. 

Garnish

Sesame seeds

Chili flakes 

How to

Pre heat the oven to 200 degres Celsius. Peel the potato and cut in to chunks, put on a baking sheet and mix with 1/2 tbsp olive oil. Remove the outer skin from the garlic bulb, enough for you to see the garlic cloves (skin on) separately with but yet you want the whole bulb to stick together. Brush with 1/2 tbsp olive oil. Put next to the sweet potatoes and roast in the oven for 30 minutes until potatoes and garlic are soft. Let cool.  

Mix water and tahini until creamy using an immersion blender or food processor. Add the rest of the ingredients (squeeze out the garlic), except for the olive oil and tarragon, mix until creamy. Add 1 tbsp olive oil and tarragon and mix to combine. Salt and pepper to taste. Drizzle with oil and sprinkle with sesame seeds and chili flakes before serving. 

Tip! Make a big batch and store in a air tight container in your fridge! Then you'll be ready for snackning, brunching, dining or having guest at any time. Food hack #2 in this post. A staple in my home! Lasts up to about a week. 

* Either use canned ones, or by dried and soak/cook yourself! If so, make sure to cook a big batch and put the ones you're not using for the recipe in different sized portions in your freezer! Takes about 2 seconds to take out when ever you want to use chickpeas the next time! Food hack #3 in this post) 

* * YES, a whole (!) garlic bulb! After half an hour roasting in the oven it will be all soft and sweet with an almost caramelised kind of flavour. It's lovely!