Skip to main content

Caesar Salad Dressing: Corn-Free, Dairy-Free, Egg-Free and Soy-Free

CAESAR SALAD DRESSING: CORN-FREE, DAIRY-FREE, EGG-FREE AND SOY-FREE


Caesar Salad Dressing: Corn-Free, Dairy-Free, Egg-Free and Soy-Free
Rating: 5
Prep Time: 10 minutes
Serves: makes about 1 cup
Ingredients
  • 1 cup Soy-Free Vegenaise 
  • 1 Tbs. fresh Garlic, minced (about 2 large cloves)
  • 2 tsp. Dijon Mustard (Whole Food’s 365 brand Dijon Mustard is corn-free)
  • 2 Tbs. fresh squeezed Lemon Juice
  • 1/2 tsp. Gluten Free Worcestershire Sauce (I used my homemade Worcestershire sauce )
  • 1/2 tsp. Anchovy Paste (optional, see note)
  • 1/2 tsp. Black Pepper
  • Sea Salt, to taste (start with 1 tsp. if omitting the anchovy paste) (Kosher salt)
Directions
  1. Combine all ingredients in the bowl of a food processor (or blender) and pulse until well emulsified.
  2. Store in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 2 weeks.
Notes
The anchovy paste in this recipe is totally optional. I think it adds a nice depth of flavor to the dressing, as well as a little “Caesar authenticity” if you will.

Recipe borrowed from: http://www.adventuresofaglutenfreemom.com/2012/02/caesar-salad-dressing-corn-free-dairy-free-egg-free-and-soy-free/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Feed:+wordpress/EAKn+(Adventures+of+a+Gluten+Free+Mom)&utm_content=Yahoo!+Mail


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Hough Bakery - butter cookies

Hough Bakery By  Gail Greenberg   &   Diane Rolfe Hough Bakery was an integral  part of me and my family's lives, (most people in Cleveland for that matter) I was heartbroken when they closed. I have  always remembered the cookies and doughnuts from this magical bakery. Their products were like nothing I had ever had before (and it was extra  magical because I was so little/young) I have been searching for about 30 years for something similar - no luck... but, thank goodness there are a few recipes floating around the internet! Unfortunately  even with Archie's being open, my food afflictions will not allow  me to enjoy those old time favorites. Luckily, converting is what I do and that's what this site is about so I  will switch some things  around and see how it turns out! The recipe below is just ONE of my all time favorites, please enjoy! Memories of a signature blue-and-white, string-tied cake box filled with a streus...

Johnny Mango's Shrimp Fried Rice with Fiery Lime Sauce

Backstory: My friend introduced me to this AMAZING fried rice about 6yrs ago. She asked did I want "fried rice" (I'm thinking "traditional" fried rice) OH NO! I tasted this and my taste buds went crazy!!! I had her bring it as often as I could. Unfortunately I have never been to Johnny Mango (near Downtown Cleveland) myself. I have been craving this for about 6yrs and I am SOOOOO HAPPY that there is a recipe! I do still want to go to   Johnny Mango World Cafe & Bar but until then I will try to recreate it myself. If you ever visit Cleveland OH I suggest checking this out!  INGREDIENTS For the rice 2 cups  jasmine rice (I'd probably use white and brown) 2 3/4 cups  water (filtered clean water) 1 tablespoon  vegetable oil (Olive oil) 1 teaspoon  salt (kosher salt) 2  eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon garlic, minced 6 ounces  shrimp (large 31-40 count) 1/3 cup  scallions, sliced 1 cup  English cucumber, diced (organic) 1 ...

Authentic 1-Day Ethiopian Injera: Gluten-Free 100% Teff Flatbread

I really really hope that I can make this recipe work! I received some teff flour from the food pantry and I had NO idea what to do with it. I am so happy I found this recipe! Makes:  4-6 Injera Time:  1 day to ferment, about 30 minutes to cook Tools: Large glass bowl Cheesecloth, muslin or kitchen towel with a thin weave Parchment paper Ingredients: Try to buy everything organic.   Here’s why . 1 1/2 cups teff flour 2 cups pure water 1/2 tsp baking powder Coconut oil for pan 1/4 tsp salt, or more to taste Let’s get started. Place Teff flour in a large glass bowl, add water and stir well. Cover with a cheesecloth or towel and place on the counter and let it sit for 1 day/24hrs. Do not agitate or stir the batter, just leave it be. After 24 hours, you’ll see that your batter is alive and fermenting. Every batch I made looked a bit different, some were brain-like (below) and some were less puffy. Bring a pan to medium heat, and very lightly, coat ...