Showing posts with label EatCheapAndHealthy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label EatCheapAndHealthy. Show all posts

Monday, January 15, 2018

BEST HERB ROASTED CHICKEN BREAST EatCheapAndHealthy

These juicy and tender Herb Roasted Chicken Breasts are a breeze to make and are a great substitute for store bought a rotisserie chicken. It takes 2 hours to cook. Herb Roasted Chicken Breast is very tasty. I hope you will enjoy and will share with your family members and as well as with your friends. Here we are going to tell you all its ingredients and making. So open your copy or save on your cell phone. INGREDIENTS • 3 Tbsp room temperature butter $0.33 • 2 cloves garlic, minced $0.16 • 1 tsp dried basil $0.10 • 1 tsp dried thyme $0.10 • 1 tsp dried rosemary $0.10 • 1/2 tsp salt $0.02 • Freshly cracked pepper (about 10 cranks of a mill) $0.03 • 2 split chicken breasts* (about 3 lbs. total) $6.85 INSTRUCTIONS 1. Preheat the oven to 275ºF. Remove the chicken from the refrigerator and allow it to warm slightly as you prepare the butter herb mix (5 minutes or so). 2. In a small bowl, stir together the butter, minced garlic, basil, thyme, rosemary, salt, and pepper. Rosemary pieces can be quite large, so either chop or crumble the dried pieces with your hands before adding them to the mix. 3. Place the chicken on a cutting board and pat it dry on both sides with a clean paper towel. Smear the butter herb mixture over both sides of the chicken. Drying the meat will help the butter herb mixture stick. If the meat is too cold, it will form condensation as you rub the butter mixture over the surface and the butter will not stick. 4. Place the seasoned chicken pieces in a casserole dish that is deep enough to fully contain the chicken. Cover tightly with foil, or with the dish's lid if there is one. Bake the chicken in the preheated oven for 90 minutes, basting once halfway through. 5. Ater 90 minutes, remove the foil, baste again, and adjust the oven's temperature to 425ºF. Bake the chicken at 425ºF for 20 minutes without the foil, or until the skin is deep golden brown and crispy. Remove the chicken from the oven and let rest for 5-10 minutes. 6. Slice the breasts or pull the meat from the bone. Reserve the juices from the bottom of the casserole dish for drizzling over top of the meat. RECIPE NOTES *This recipe is for bone-in and skin-on chicken breasts. With boneless and/or skinless breasts will need different cooking times and temperatures, and will yield a different outcome.

See more: http://ift.tt/2mEaB5Y



Submitted January 15, 2018 at 04:20PM by SANAMIMRAN http://ift.tt/2r7FEvF EatCheapAndHealthy

BEST HERB ROASTED CHICKEN BREAST EatCheapAndHealthy

These juicy and tender Herb Roasted Chicken Breasts are a breeze to make and are a great substitute for store bought a rotisserie chicken. It takes 2 hours to cook. Herb Roasted Chicken Breast is very tasty. I hope you will enjoy and will share with your family members and as well as with your friends. Here we are going to tell you all its ingredients and making. So open your copy or save on your cell phone. INGREDIENTS • 3 Tbsp room temperature butter $0.33 • 2 cloves garlic, minced $0.16 • 1 tsp dried basil $0.10 • 1 tsp dried thyme $0.10 • 1 tsp dried rosemary $0.10 • 1/2 tsp salt $0.02 • Freshly cracked pepper (about 10 cranks of a mill) $0.03 • 2 split chicken breasts* (about 3 lbs. total) $6.85 INSTRUCTIONS 1. Preheat the oven to 275ºF. Remove the chicken from the refrigerator and allow it to warm slightly as you prepare the butter herb mix (5 minutes or so). 2. In a small bowl, stir together the butter, minced garlic, basil, thyme, rosemary, salt, and pepper. Rosemary pieces can be quite large, so either chop or crumble the dried pieces with your hands before adding them to the mix. 3. Place the chicken on a cutting board and pat it dry on both sides with a clean paper towel. Smear the butter herb mixture over both sides of the chicken. Drying the meat will help the butter herb mixture stick. If the meat is too cold, it will form condensation as you rub the butter mixture over the surface and the butter will not stick. 4. Place the seasoned chicken pieces in a casserole dish that is deep enough to fully contain the chicken. Cover tightly with foil, or with the dish's lid if there is one. Bake the chicken in the preheated oven for 90 minutes, basting once halfway through. 5. Ater 90 minutes, remove the foil, baste again, and adjust the oven's temperature to 425ºF. Bake the chicken at 425ºF for 20 minutes without the foil, or until the skin is deep golden brown and crispy. Remove the chicken from the oven and let rest for 5-10 minutes. 6. Slice the breasts or pull the meat from the bone. Reserve the juices from the bottom of the casserole dish for drizzling over top of the meat. RECIPE NOTES *This recipe is for bone-in and skin-on chicken breasts. With boneless and/or skinless breasts will need different cooking times and temperatures, and will yield a different outcome.

See more: http://ift.tt/2mEaB5Y



Submitted January 15, 2018 at 04:20PM by SANAMIMRAN http://ift.tt/2r7FEvF EatCheapAndHealthy

Friday, January 5, 2018

Going on a trip and I need help EatCheapAndHealthy

Hi everyone,

On Monday (Jan 8th), I'll flying out to Orlando, Florida and staying for about 6 days. I'm visiting the Disney World theme parks along with Busch Gardens (I'm very fortunate to have connections to get me free admission).

We will be staying in a hotel with a microwave, refrigerator (probably mini), and coffeemaker - also free breakfast!

I'm trying to minimize costs while being realistic. Of course I'll eat at a couple restaurants because it's my first time. But I don't want to turn to spending $50+ per day just to eat. What are some snacks / meals I can make to get me through the day that I can store easily in a backpack for the parks (WWYD)? I'll be able to stop by a grocery store too.

PS: I'm allergic to nuts/peanuts so any sort of trail mix / PB&J is unavailable.

Thanks for the help!



Submitted January 05, 2018 at 10:33PM by astrojules http://ift.tt/2CLd7kU EatCheapAndHealthy

Wednesday, January 3, 2018

Request - healthy snacks that don’t need to be refrigerated. EatCheapAndHealthy

Hello all - first time poster, long time fan. I’m trying to eat healthier during the work day and with a lack of refrigerator space at the office, I’m struggling to find items that are low-carb and low-sugar. The only thing I know is beef jerky but it’s expensive/high sodium so I can’t do it all the time. Does anyone have any solutions??



Submitted January 03, 2018 at 09:06PM by joeywestside44 http://ift.tt/2lPbYgT EatCheapAndHealthy

Tuesday, January 2, 2018

I need recipes, advises, tips, maybe sites to improve my diet EatCheapAndHealthy

NOTE: I wanted to write a short question with some details, but I ended up venting a bit by telling a story how I ended up with a eating disorder I'm trying to cure. The 4th paragraph is where the important part is, I marked it with bold, the rest can be ignored.

Today I found this sub thanks to a r/AskReddit comment and decided to look a bit around since I want to do some changes in my not so healthy diet. My depression hasn't kicked in a while and I want to take advantage for it for some changes before it returns and lose all my energy and motivation again.

As a kid obviously I had to eat what my parents offered me, which wasn't always healthy, rich in fats and I abused bread a lot. Thinking in perspective I had some eating disorder even back then and I still have it in other form. I developed some liver issues and I had to keep a diet where I had to cut down anything fried in oil or made from grounded meat, stuff that was always present in my daily meals. Got better, at first I was lacking energy, but got used to it. After a year and some months I started to feel like wanting ground meat products back, even of of the fried ones. Also they were still cooked in the house and I had to deal with the smell for too long, not to mention that my mother sometimes did passive aggressive remarks when refusing some meals. Got into them back, the refrigerator was quite stuffed with a lot of meat and even that I learned to cook since 12 years old and I was doing it often, I still had to relay on the ingredients I had, resulting in a diet rich on meat.

Then things changed to worse when I moved to start Uni. Less money means less access to food. Most of the days I was eating stuff me and my roommate got from home. Lots of smoked of fried meat that was easier to preserve, pastas and canned and preserved food. Because we lacked a refrigerator we had to consume very fast some foods before going to waste. There was also a lack of time so instead of having the classic three meals a day I had only one that was a bit more consistent than a usual one. However, because of the lack of money sometimes I was starving and sometimes I was eating too much when I had access to food again, resulting in gaining and losing weight quite often. I received only a quarter of the amount of money others were receiving from parents and even that I wanted to start a job my parents protested not to until I finish my studies and the untreated depression and anxiety attacks I have since elementary school made me even less motivated to find a job. One day I said that is enough, I had no longer any motivation to continue some studies that went nowhere so I started looking for a job. My first jobs weren't quite well payed, rent is huge here and I ended up with same amount of money for food, but at least I was "financially independent" with a pinch of extra stress. In present I found a job that I like, the income isn't that great compared to others jobs, but is much better than anything I had before and I'm quite financially comfortable and less stressed now, which dimmed my depression episodes.

Now the important part. I'm trying to get over my eating disorder. I have a small launch and a big dinner. Few days ago I cooked half kilogram (1.1 pounds) of boneless chicken legs with nearly one kilogram of stuffed vegetables and eaten at one single meal which is already a serving for 2 or 3 people. My goal is to split those quantities from a meal between more smaller ones, but I also want to vary them, so instead of eating a snack and a huge meal consisting of a single food, I'll like to try more, but in smaller quantities.

I like to cook and try new stuff, but I'm working so fast and healthy recipes are welcomed. I'll like some ideas and suggestions of snacks to have at work. I get often interrupted by customers, the launch break isn't really guaranteed (is a 7h job tho) and there is no refrigerator, but I don't want to come back home really hungry and be tempted to eat in excess again.

I was used with a died rich in meat, not planning eliminate meat at all, but is the case to reduce it at small quantities. The problem is that being too used with it I'm starting to feel very tired if I don't eat some and get hungry again quite fast. Some healthier alternatives will be great. I managed to eliminate bread again at least, I no longer need it to fill my stomach and take away the hunger sensation. Still struggling to reduce sweets, which I used to abuse a lot.

I need to mention that I don't live in US as most redditors do, but somewhere in Eastern Europe. Some ingredients may be quite hard to acquire here, while others can be quite expensive (like shrimps), but I did tweaks before to some recipes and replaced some ingredients with local alternatives.

Beside tomatoes of any kind (no matter if home grown or got from the grocery store), grapefruit and pineapple, I really like any kind of fruit and vegetable. I love rice, mushrooms peas, lentil, chickpeas a lot, same as I love to eat uncooked spinach leaves and carrots.

I do not plan to go for a carb or gluten free diet, I still prefer to get everything I need, but in the right quantities. I do not plan to start losing weight right away by exercising until I don't get used to a new diet. In present I'm 1'83 meters and 90 kilograms (6 feet and 198 lbs) so I'm quite overweight.

As the titles implies, I seeking recipes ideas, some advises will be great and also some online sources for research.



Submitted January 02, 2018 at 08:15PM by Gabi_Alex http://ift.tt/2A6vqLf EatCheapAndHealthy

Friday, December 22, 2017

No oven kitchen essentials? EatCheapAndHealthy

What are my options for eating clean without an oven? The new apartment I’m moving into has the basic microwave, refrigerator, hot plate, sink, but no oven. I’m looking for kitchen essentials or things that may come in handy for any of you who have been in this situation.

Thanks!



Submitted December 22, 2017 at 08:17PM by rebirthandrecover http://ift.tt/2CVenh1 EatCheapAndHealthy

Thursday, December 7, 2017

In Puerto Rico without electrical power and trying to eat cheap and healthy. EatCheapAndHealthy

I live in Puerto Rico and have been without power for over 2 months and seems like it's going to take another few months (hopefully just a few weeks more) to get electrical power restored.

I don't eat much and not that much picky when it comes to food. I mainly don't like spicy foods. Don't like cooking, but if I have to do so that I need to survive to eat, then so be it. I usually wake up at 4:00 am and make a quick breakfast. Usually back home by 6:00 pm and hate having to cook in my gas stove with flashlights to illuminate.

For breakfast, I make some type of cereal like oatmeal, cream of wheat or cornmeal. Might add a protein shake with almond milk. Other times I just eat a bowl of cereal with almond milk. If I'm really in a hurry I eat a slice of bread or half a bagel and spread a bit of peanut butter.

I normally don't eat lunch. Since I can finally find bananas, I might take to work to snack or an apple, but usually just don't eat much at work.

The last few weeks I've purchased "lunch" at work and since I don't eat much and they serve quite a lot, I save half in the mini fridge at work. Usually it's rice and beans, some kind of meat, and a bit of salad. It's pretty cheap at about $6 with a bottle of water. I take it home and usually add some canned vegetables like corn kernels, mixed vegetables or green beans. I may do this 2 or 3 times a week. The other days, I may cook like 1/3 cup of rice and a whole can of baked beans. Another dish I make is boiling a potatoe, malanga, or yautia (not sure on the English name, but I think it's called tuber or something). These last a long time without refrigeration. Might add some kind of canned meat like tuna, chicken, or potted meat.

Well, I wanted some recommendations on how I can eat cheaply and healthy given that I have no refrigerator.



Submitted December 08, 2017 at 05:46AM by fofo13 http://ift.tt/2kyr0dT EatCheapAndHealthy

Wednesday, December 6, 2017

Living in a hotel for several months with no microwave or refrigerator in Puerto Rico EatCheapAndHealthy

Not sure if this is the right sub for this, but I hope you can help out. I am living in a hotel for work, and the hotel has no microwave or refrigerator. I mostly eat out at restaurants, and I want to stop doing that and start saving money! I also try to eat mostly vegetables and meats. I avoid rice and bread and other carbs as much as possible. I'm looking for some ideas.

My current approach:

Breakfast - I've started eating a can of tuna or half of an avocado for breakfast. Sometimes I skip breakfast. I don't like skipping breakfast, but it's better than getting something awful for me. I'm getting pretty tired of the same foods here so some other ideas would be great.

Lunch - There's a vendor who comes around to the office and I can get some chicken, beans, and lettuce/tomato for like $5. Not bad at all. Otherwise, I am spending between $7-$10 on Subway or some other place I can get a salad and protein. If I am out of the office or out in the community it is very difficult to find anything that isn't rice/beans and fried. I'd love to start bringing something instead, but what? Again, no refrigeration or ice packs.

Dinner - This is killing me. I spend way too much money every day on dinner. I'm eating out for dinner every day. Usually, I am getting a steak or some chicken with a side of veggies. This is where I need the most help!

Also, I have a slow cooker. The problem is it's hard to keep anything without a refrigerator. Other obstacles are that I am deployed to Puerto Rico, and most of the food options in restaurants are fried or full of rice - which I am trying to avoid. Also, coolers and ice and things like that are very difficult to come by. Ideally, I could have healthy options that don't go bad when not refrigerated, without having to go to the grocery daily and save money on eating out.

I would love to see your ideas on other options for cheaper and healthier eating!! I'm getting tired of the same few options and spending too much money!

(I have access to hot water through a coffee machine in the hotel room and at the office, and there is a microwave in the office also.)



Submitted December 07, 2017 at 03:07AM by 5enor http://ift.tt/2B8kilM EatCheapAndHealthy

Saturday, December 2, 2017

Instant ramen neutrition boosts? EatCheapAndHealthy

Hello r/eatcheapandhealthy !

I’m sure this is the umpteenth time that instant ramen packs have come up on this sub, and I did search but I couldn’t exactly find the answer I was looking for.

I volunteer at a local youth society that helps at risk youth, and we provide small meals in exchange for small tasks or chores. Our pantry is running very low lately so I went to Costco and bought a flat of water and a 48 pack of mr.noodles, as instant noodles are one of the kids favourites. My only concern is the noodles notoriously poor nutritional value.

Is there anyway to add something to the soups, using low or no effort means? Like freeze dried veggie chunks, is that a thing? We have almost no cooking utensils and very limited refrigerator and freezer space, hence why I’m having issues.

Thanks in advance!



Submitted December 03, 2017 at 12:52AM by AllOfTheSoundAndFury http://ift.tt/2Buy9iL EatCheapAndHealthy

Thursday, November 16, 2017

Easy, simple weight loss recipes EatCheapAndHealthy

Any ideas for someone that wants to make easy weight loss recipes in the office for lunch? Office has a ton of refrigerator/freezer space I can take advantage of and a microwave. I suppose I could do meal prep at home if it lasts me a few days at the office. Looking to keep it super simple so that I can make it at work within 5-10 minutes.

My recent go-to recipes have been: 1) cauliflower rice, chicken, guac, sriracha 2) tuna, guac, sriracha

Thanks!



Submitted November 16, 2017 at 01:04PM by JohnRoberts90 http://ift.tt/2zHRxv7 EatCheapAndHealthy

Wednesday, November 15, 2017

What are some good "no electricity needed" lunch ideas? EatCheapAndHealthy

I work in the field most days; thus no access to electricity (I.e refrigerator/freezer, microwave/toaster over) like you would in an office setting. I am struggling with just grabbing fast food for lunch most days because convenience and being sick of the same thing I would actually make every day (...pb&j).



Submitted November 15, 2017 at 11:32PM by CaffeinatedOak http://ift.tt/2zGJ8rS EatCheapAndHealthy

Saturday, November 11, 2017

Limited kitchen, considering getting either a small oven or a pressure/rice cooker, but not both. Which to get? EatCheapAndHealthy

Right now, I have a very small stove that won't even fit more than one pan, a microwave, and a refrigerator. There's also a fridge/microwave at work. I'm not really good at cooking, I still need to figure out what dishes I can make with either of them. Which should I prioritize?


Side question: This sub seems to love hummus. Being in Israel, I have access to an ungodly amount of cheap hummus. I hate carrots with a fiery passion, so what can I eat it with?



Submitted November 11, 2017 at 10:29PM by vardonir http://ift.tt/2yRrWAj EatCheapAndHealthy

Wednesday, November 8, 2017

Eating Cheap and Healthy with limited prep options. EatCheapAndHealthy

I'm in a fairly difficult and awkward living situation which makes cooking and preparing food difficult, if not impossible. I have a microwave and a small refrigerator but that's it. I do not have a stove, pots, pans... Not even a sink with running water to clean dishes (I can clean some eating utensils in the bathroom, but even something like a cheerio seems to clog my bathroom sink so I avoid using it for dishes. If I need a plate, I'll use disposable). I don't have a place to cut or prep foods either (no kitchen).

For probably the past year, my diet has been consisting cheap TV dinners, sandwiches and Gallon water jugs with the occasional fast food, Little Ceaser's pizza or all you can eat buffet. Basically, either stuff that comes with their own plates or outsourcing the cleaning.

Obviously, this isn't a sustainable lifestyle. I've been wanting to eat better because I've been slowly gaining more and more weight and my health has been getting worse and worse as a result, but with no way to prep food, I feel fairly defeated on this issue.

The only thing that has really come to mind is to replace the Hot Pockets with the ready-made salads you can find at Discount Drug Mart or the vegetable steamer bags (when they are on sale) but I have no idea if those are actually any healthier. Nor do they seem very filling (so I'll go through the rest of my day hungry and leads to overeating/spending.)

I know my situation doesn't really leave me with a lot of options to turn my diet around, but I want to do the best I can with what I have. My budget is about $5 for food a day/$100 a month. Any help or suggestions would be appreciated.

EDIT: For clarification/typos.



Submitted November 08, 2017 at 05:31PM by TheSoberDwarf http://ift.tt/2iDZeYR EatCheapAndHealthy

Thursday, November 2, 2017

Food smells "minty" - Has it gone bad? EatCheapAndHealthy

Earlier this week I threw out some store-bought dinner rolls because there was something a bit off about them. I thought that there was a bit of a minty smell, but I wasn't sure if that was just my imagination. This morning I got out a big package of (precooked) ham and noticed that there were some white splotches on the inside of the package, which reminded me of solidified fat. This was weird because this ham came from the refrigerator section at the grocery store and hadn't been heated up yet, though it had been opened. When I heated up a slice and got it on my plate, I noticed the same kind of minty smell as the dinner rolls. Now I'm kind of put off my breakfast and wondering if the few bites of ham that I did have are going to make me sick. Does a minty smell indicate that food has gone off?



Submitted November 02, 2017 at 07:47PM by masterwork_spoon http://ift.tt/2iXR7dH EatCheapAndHealthy

Tuesday, October 24, 2017

Living out of a hotel for 3 weeks. EatCheapAndHealthy

What do you guys recommend for healthy cheap breakfast and lunches? All I got is a microwave and mini refrigerator. Thanks in advance.



Submitted October 24, 2017 at 07:57AM by SuperSeyoe http://ift.tt/2xil0Hz EatCheapAndHealthy

Tuesday, October 10, 2017

How do you keep healthy food from going bad so quick? EatCheapAndHealthy

So it's just my SO and I in our moderately sized place. We have a full sized refrigerator, which I was hoping to stock up easy, healthy snacks and vegetables. I'm finding time and again that if the item doesn't have a ton of preservatives or isn't eaten immediately, it goes bad before we can get to it. I've lost too many broccoli heads and carrots to time! I've even had things of nuts go dusty on me. So now most of our pantry is packaged or frozen foods. How do I defeat time?



Submitted October 10, 2017 at 10:33PM by NameTakenTooBad http://ift.tt/2y92ftQ EatCheapAndHealthy

Tuesday, September 26, 2017

Ideas needed for 10 days of lunches, please! EatCheapAndHealthy

So, for 2 weeks next month, my workplace is renovating our breakroom. Unfortunately this means no refrigerator, microwave, OR vending machines of any sort. I only have a tiny locker that is just big enough for storage of my purse & a small lunch bag.

Could anyone help me with ideas for filling lunches that do not require refrigeration or heating up?? My husband suggested things like peanut butter sandwiches, tuna packets + crackers, snack size chips, & nuts, but that stuff could get boring & nauseating after a few days.

I don't have the funds (nor WANT) to eat fast food the whole time. I do not always have a vehicle to go out either. I am currently sharing my car with my temp car-less Mom, so some days I am just dropped off & picked up.



Submitted September 27, 2017 at 12:37AM by amyria http://ift.tt/2xJku8z EatCheapAndHealthy

Monday, September 4, 2017

I've never really learned to grocery shop, as I always eat out, so I need some Reddit help. EatCheapAndHealthy

For the last ten years or so, I've been fortunate enough to never really have to cook, as I was always able to afford to go out to eat. There's only one problem with this. IT'S REALLY EXPENSIVE (Something I didn't really pay attention to, until I started budgeting to track my money, and saw that I was spending way too much on food).

Unfortunately, life changes, things happen, and the situation you find yourself in isn't always going to be peaches and cream. I've had to tighten the purse strings quite a bit, and have managed to develop a budget that will help me survive my economic downturn until something changes again.

This is where I need your help. And I'm finding that it might take a miracle to help.

Assume if you will that I have an empty kitchen. Seriously, after not cooking at home for ten years, the only thing in my fridge or pantry is a left-over togo box from a Chinese take out service, and some ketchup packets from a fast food joint. I'm looking to start building up my pantry, and stocking my refrigerator, but I need to do it slow, as my budget is $120 for the month. I'm a single guy, who works in a restaurant, so I am able to eat for free some nights, but I'd like to be able to just open up the cabinets, and pick out some ingredients to cook myself a meal. TBH, I'm getting really tired of eating at my job all the time.

Do you fellow Redditors have any suggestions for how I could start off with $60 and build a completely stocked refrigerator and pantry, so that I can make meals at home, without worrying about spoilage and waste? I get paid every two weeks, so I would love to be able to spend $60 every two weeks, and be able to get my kitchen up to scratch, and keep it stocked reasonably well.

(Edit:) I've got a fairly diverse palate, and can cook really well, there's just one thing that I don't do, and that's leafy vegetables. I've never been able to get down on a salad, and I know that limits me sometimes as to being able to eat healthy, but I manage.

(Edit #2) I always forget that if I'm not using the Reddit app on my phone I can see things like a sidebar and other helpful stuff. Checking out the Kitchen Essentials lists right now, but still want to hear everyone's take on things.

(Edit #3) I'm planning on starting this adventure tonight with a grocery list, and a trip to the store. I'm nervous, excited, but stoked to be doing the right thing for myself, my finances and my health.



Submitted September 05, 2017 at 02:41AM by TattooedHead http://ift.tt/2eWLt6A EatCheapAndHealthy

Saturday, August 5, 2017

Japanese Pork and Chive Meatball Donburi EatCheapAndHealthy

Pork and Chive Meatball

Ingredients

-2 lbs Ground Pork -2 cups Chinese Chives (chopped) can be labelled "nira" at japanese markets -2 stalks Green Onions (chopped) -1 tsp garlic (minced) -1 inch knob of ginger (minced finely or grated including juices) -1 tsp sesame oil -2 whole egg -1 tbsp soy sauce -1 tbsp sake -kimchi (optional garnish) -ponzu (optional garnish) -brown rice to serve

Directions

  1. Combine all ingredients and 1 of the eggs in bowl
  2. Mix until mixture becomes thoroughly mixed do not over mix; rest in refrigerator for 15 -30 minutes
  3. Form into ping pong ball sized meatballs create hamburger patty if you wish
  4. Heat frying pan on medium heat and add any oil you wish I used sesame oil
  5. Add meatballs or patty and fry each side till golden brown crust forms.
  6. Remove from pan and place over brown rice.
  7. Drizzle with ponzu.
  8. Fry egg to your preference and place over meatballs or patty.
  9. Top with Kimchi

This recipe may seem like it has a lot of ingredients, but don't be afraid! This dish requires one frying pan and bowl to make. Feel free to leave out sake if you don't have it on hand or swap out the chinese chives for cabbage if you don't have access to an asian grocery store; swap out sesame oil for any neutral flavor oil. Ground pork can also be substituted for ground chicken or ground turkey as well.



Submitted August 05, 2017 at 12:16PM by CreeperFish http://ift.tt/2ud41ZM EatCheapAndHealthy

Japanese Pork and Chive Meatball Donburi EatCheapAndHealthy

Pork and Chive Meatball

Ingredients

-2 lbs Ground Pork -2 cups Chinese Chives (chopped) can be labelled "nira" at japanese markets -2 stalks Green Onions (chopped) -1 tsp garlic (minced) -1 inch knob of ginger (minced finely or grated including juices) -1 tsp sesame oil -2 whole egg -1 tbsp soy sauce -1 tbsp sake -kimchi (optional garnish) -ponzu (optional garnish) -brown rice to serve

Directions

  1. Combine all ingredients and 1 of the eggs in bowl
  2. Mix until mixture becomes thoroughly mixed do not over mix; rest in refrigerator for 15 -30 minutes
  3. Form into ping pong ball sized meatballs create hamburger patty if you wish
  4. Heat frying pan on medium heat and add any oil you wish I used sesame oil
  5. Add meatballs or patty and fry each side till golden brown crust forms.
  6. Remove from pan and place over brown rice.
  7. Drizzle with ponzu.
  8. Fry egg to your preference and place over meatballs or patty.
  9. Top with Kimchi

This recipe may seem like it has a lot of ingredients, but don't be afraid! This dish requires one frying pan and bowl to make. Feel free to leave out sake if you don't have it on hand or swap out the chinese chives for cabbage if you don't have access to an asian grocery store; swap out sesame oil for any neutral flavor oil. Ground pork can also be substituted for ground chicken or ground turkey as well.



Submitted August 05, 2017 at 12:16PM by CreeperFish http://ift.tt/2ud41ZM EatCheapAndHealthy