Photo Credit: Marco Verch, Creative Commons, ”Meatloaf on a white plate," link to license (does not imply endorsement of GF Safari); https://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=de&u=https://foto.wuestenigel.com/chicken-nuggets-on-a-plate/&prev=search.
It was a wintry night outside, cozy inside, and time to use some ground meat from one of my favorite meat/seafood stores: it's local, it's small, it's friendly, and they make their own brätwurst! However -- and this is a big caveat -- it's very important to ensure that the ingredients are gluten free!
Oh! Please note that this post may include affiliate links or ads. If you click on them/view, I may receive a small commission.
Now, back to our example. I am standing at the meat counter, and I've just learned that the yummy looking brätwurst is homemade. But, as there was no ingredient list to check, the nice guy at the counter called the butcher on a Saturday to ask whether the homemade brätwurst was gluten free.
It wasn't!
So, this time I didn't purchase the brätwurst. Usually, I trust Hempler's brand sausage and bacon, as everything I've ever seen from Hempler's is gluten free and labelled as such.
Oh! Please note that this post may include affiliate links or ads. If you click on them/view, I may receive a small commission.
Now, back to our example. I am standing at the meat counter, and I've just learned that the yummy looking brätwurst is homemade. But, as there was no ingredient list to check, the nice guy at the counter called the butcher on a Saturday to ask whether the homemade brätwurst was gluten free.
It wasn't!
So, this time I didn't purchase the brätwurst. Usually, I trust Hempler's brand sausage and bacon, as everything I've ever seen from Hempler's is gluten free and labelled as such.
At the shop in question, I stuck to the beef: it's better than the beef at the regional "high end" grocery store!
Just today I spoke with a friend who told me about a special little store in another city where she buys her own meat.
In a subsequent blog post I will post a quick list of of a few small, local meat/seafood stores in the Seattle region. If you've patronized some you really like, feel free to send them on in the comment section!
Just today I spoke with a friend who told me about a special little store in another city where she buys her own meat.
In a subsequent blog post I will post a quick list of of a few small, local meat/seafood stores in the Seattle region. If you've patronized some you really like, feel free to send them on in the comment section!
Gluten Free Safari Olympics Saturday night meatloaf
(serves 2 with a little leftover)
ground beef (3/4 - 1 pound)
1/2 c gf oats (I use Trader Joe's, $3.99 for 2 pounds)
onion, chopped
green pepper, chopped
tomatoes, about 3/4 c, canned, fire roasted (I use Muir Glen Organic)
1/s c corn or other chips, gluten free, lightly crumbled (I am partial to Whole Foods blue corn organic chips, $2.99 16 oz., or Food Should Taste Good Multigrain chips (they're hexagonal, check to ensure they're gf, they always have been to my knowledge)
6 cloves garlic, chopped or minced
1 tablespoon psyllium husks (a jar is about $9.99 at Trader Joe's)
1/2 tablespoon ground cumin
1/4 teaspoon black pepper
1/2 tablespoon oregano
1/4 teaspoon dried red peppers
1/8 cup protein nut milk or other dairy substitute
2 tablespoons soy sauce, gluten free, such as Tamari brand
1 teaspoon baking powder
at least 1/2 c ketchup, gluten free (I use Annie's Organic)
Mix everthing except the ketchup, 1/2 the oats and the chips. Bake 350 degrees 40 minutes; take out and mix in 2nd half of oats, chips, and squeeze ketchup over the top. Cook at 400 degrees 20 more minutes. Check to ensure meat totally done in center. Serve with a bit of ketchup on top.
(serves 2 with a little leftover)
ground beef (3/4 - 1 pound)
1/2 c gf oats (I use Trader Joe's, $3.99 for 2 pounds)
onion, chopped
green pepper, chopped
tomatoes, about 3/4 c, canned, fire roasted (I use Muir Glen Organic)
1/s c corn or other chips, gluten free, lightly crumbled (I am partial to Whole Foods blue corn organic chips, $2.99 16 oz., or Food Should Taste Good Multigrain chips (they're hexagonal, check to ensure they're gf, they always have been to my knowledge)
6 cloves garlic, chopped or minced
1 tablespoon psyllium husks (a jar is about $9.99 at Trader Joe's)
1/2 tablespoon ground cumin
1/4 teaspoon black pepper
1/2 tablespoon oregano
1/4 teaspoon dried red peppers
1/8 cup protein nut milk or other dairy substitute
2 tablespoons soy sauce, gluten free, such as Tamari brand
1 teaspoon baking powder
at least 1/2 c ketchup, gluten free (I use Annie's Organic)
Mix everthing except the ketchup, 1/2 the oats and the chips. Bake 350 degrees 40 minutes; take out and mix in 2nd half of oats, chips, and squeeze ketchup over the top. Cook at 400 degrees 20 more minutes. Check to ensure meat totally done in center. Serve with a bit of ketchup on top.
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