Kitchari – Immunity Boosting Recipe

Kitchari - Immunity Boosting Recipe

Share This Post

This quick and easy throw together recipe is an adaption of the traditional Ayurvedic medicine cleanse staple, Kitchari. A warming one pot meal that is perfect for winter, great for immunity, and believed to be balancing for all doshas (constitutions types). It is simple, soothing, easy to digest, and a complete source of protein for vegetarians (as it combines grains and lentils/legumes)

Ingredients:

½ cup split yellow peas
½ cup green mung beans
1 cup white basmati rice
2-3 cups of broth*
2 Tbsp ghee
2 Tbsp fresh ginger root grated
1½ Tsp cumin
1½ Tsps fennel seeds
2 Tsps turmeric powder
¼ Tsps of asafoetida

 

*Nutra Organics Beef, Chicken or Vegetable Broth Powder

Optional: Add seasonal vegetables

3 cups of diced seasonal vegetables (I use carrots, sweet potato, zucchini and mushrooms).

Method:

1.     Overnight (or 24 hours earlier), soak lentil, mung beans, and rice in 3 tablespoons of apple cider vinegar and ample filtered water (note, mung beans and rice will expand while soaking).
2.     When it comes to cooking, drain and rinse the mung beans, lentil and rice.
3.     Add all ingredients to a large heavy bottomed stock pot.
4.     Bring all ingredients to the boil.
5.     Allow to simmer for 25 – 30 minutes with the lid on. Check intermittently to ensure ingredients do not stick to the bottom of the pan, and add additional water as required. Depending on your preferred consistency, less water results in a dahl consistency, whereas more water can offer a soup consistency.
6.     Serve fresh, or portion and freeze for a quick lunch or dinner option and Enjoy!

 

Sourced from Endeavourclinic.com.au

Related Posts

Anesthesia and MTHFR Mutations
Genes

Anesthesia and MTHFR Mutations

How do your genes affect anaesthetics? The effect of genes on anesthetics is a complex topic that is still being researched. However, some genetic variations ...
Read More →
Cancer
Conditions

Cancer

What Is Cancer? Cancer, also called malignancy, is an abnormal growth of cells. There are more than 100 types of cancer, including breast cancer, skin ...
Read More →
How does MTHFR affect your fertility?
Genes

How does MTHFR affect your fertility?

As soon as you plan to get pregnant, it’s pretty normal that you want to know as much as you can about the whole process ...
Read More →
Haddock in Tomato and Basil Sauce
MTHFR

Haddock in Tomato and Basil Sauce

This delicious recipe sourced from the Iodine global network contains 324 mcg of iodine SERVES 4 Ingredients 400g x 1 can tomatoes, canned, whole contents ...
Read More →
Autism and Low Glutathione Levels
Genes

Autism and Low Glutathione Levels

The role of glutathione Even though involvement of genetic abnormalities in autism spectrum disorders (ASD) is well-accepted, recent studies point to an equal contribution by ...
Read More →
Top 20 Folate Containing Foods
MTHFR

Top 20 Folate Containing Foods

While MTHFR gene mutations can inhibit the conversion of folate you eat (dihydrofolate) into the active folate (5-MTHF), is it still vitally important to consume ...
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