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

MTHFR

Unravelling Histamine’s Impact on Fertility: A Closer Look at its Positive and Negative Roles in Implantation and Miscarriage

When it comes to the journey of conception and pregnancy, there’s a complex interplay of various factors that influence the process. One such factor that ...
Read More →
gut bug
Conditions

How Gut Bugs and Inflammation Steal Your Tryptophan (and Your Happiness)

You’ve heard the phrase “the gut-brain axis.” But in clinical practice, that connection runs deeper than many practitioners realise—especially when it comes to tryptophan metabolism ...
Read More →
How to find out if you have the MTHFR gene mutation
Genes

How to find out if you have the MTHFR gene mutation

How to find out if you have the MTHFR gene mutation? MTHFR is an essential enzyme involved in the metabolism of dietary folate and links ...
Read More →
How do you know if you have a methylation problem?
Genes

How do you know if you have a methylation problem?

Methylation can be defined as a vital biochemical process which is required for the proper functioning of our body. It involves the addition of a ...
Read More →
Orange Pomegranate Salmon
MTHFR

Orange Pomegranate Salmon

Ingredients 1 small red onion, thinly sliced 1 skinned salmon fillet (about 2 pounds) 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 medium navel orange, thinly sliced 1 cup ...
Read More →
Histadelia vs. Histapenia
MTHFR

Histadelia vs. Histapenia

Histadelia vs. Histapenia: Does the Pfeiffer protocol always make sense? Understanding Your Histamine Blood Test Results Histamine is most popularly known for its role in ...
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