Histamine Friendly Nomato Sauce

Histamine Friendly Nomato Sauce

Share This Post

Ingredients:

Makes enough for 8 people

  • 2 white onions 
  • 4 cloves of garlic
  • 4 medium carrots 
  • 2 cups of butternut squash cut into cubes 
  • 2 medium big red beets 
  • 2–4 sticks of celery 
  • 1 yellow zucchini
  • 2 apples, rather sour than sweet 
  • 1 Tbsp olive oil or coconut oil
  • 2 cups of bone broth 
  • 1 cups of water (leave out if you are making a base for lasagna sauce)
  • 1 Tsp of apple cider vinegar (optional)
  • 1 handful of basil
  • 1 handful of mixed green herbs (rosemary, thyme, oregano, sage, lemon balm)
  • salt to taste

Method:

  1. Clean and chop up all of the vegetables.
  2. Heat up the (extra virgin) olive oil and add the celery and onion to the pot and cook, stirring a few times, until the onions are translucent.
  3. Add the garlic, and let it cook with the onion and celery for a bit – don’t let it brown.
  4. Add in the rest of the vegetables, the apples, the bone broth/bouillon, water, a Tsp of apple cider vinegar, salt, a handful of basil and a handful of mixed green herbs of your choice (I used a mix of herbs I have in the garden, rosemary, thyme, lemon thyme, oregano, sage, and a bit of lemon balm).
  5. Bring it to the boil, turn down the heat and let it simmer for about 30 minutes (the longer you cook it the less red/more orange it will become).
  6. Let it simmer till all of the veggies are soft, but the beets still have a little bite. Blend till you get the texture you prefer. I prefer to not blend it till it is completely smooth, but leave a bit of texture in there.
  7. Salt to taste and if you prefer, add a bit more apple cider vinegar. If you don’t tolerate apple cider vinegar, you can also leave it out completely, but in that case I would recommend you make sure to choose a sour apple for the sauce.
  8. Enjoy it plain with some pasta or spiralized vegetables. Or you can use it as a base for other pasta sauces, as a pizza sauce, or to make tomato free lasagna, just to mention a few options.

From: The Histamine Friendly Kitchen

 

Related Posts

Do MTHFR polymorphisms make you more susceptible to COVID-19?
MTHFR

Do MTHFR polymorphisms make you more susceptible to COVID-19?

Our genes shape most of what we look like and how our bodies work – the very fabric of our being. Humanity’s understanding of genetics ...
Read More →
Conditions

My top 10 tips for keeping you healthy in 2024

1. Know your genetic susceptibility Consider what diseases are in your family.  By looking at your genetics you can make huge preventative steps so you ...
Read More →
Genetic SNP's

MTHFR Gene Mutation Defined for Your Health. What is MTHFR?

What if you could improve your health by knowing if you have an MTHFR gene mutation? MTHFR is a gene encoding for Methylene-TetraHydroFolate Reductase (MTHFR). ...
Read More →
Conditions

The Genetics of Autoimmune Thyroid Disorders: A Practitioner’s Guide

Autoimmune thyroid disorders, including Hashimoto’s thyroiditis and Graves’ disease, are among the most common autoimmune conditions worldwide. These disorders arise from a combination of genetic predisposition, environmental triggers, ...
Read More →
Conditions

The Gut–CBS Connection: Why Your SIBO Protocol May Be Missing the Mark

As health practitioners, we’re trained to spot the signs of SIBO: bloating, gas, abdominal pain, inconsistent stools, and food sensitivities. And often, we reach for ...
Read More →
MTHFR

MTHFR and the Brain: Untangling the Genetic and Biochemical Links to Neurological and Psychiatric Disorders

When we talk about MTHFR polymorphisms, most practitioners think about methylation, cardiovascular risk, or pregnancy complications. But increasingly, the research is pointing to a different ...
Read More →
Scroll to Top
Carolyn Ledowsky

Stay Connected!

Sign up for our monthly newsletter with current MTHFR research, health tips, recipes, special offers and news about upcoming events including Carolyn’s live Q&A.

Subscribe