Has anyone tried KELP NOODLES
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- wonderwoman
- Rockhopper Penguin
- Posts: 574
- Joined: Wed Feb 17, 2010 8:59 pm
- Location: Sun City, AZ
Has anyone tried KELP NOODLES
I was on Elanas Pantry web site this morning and found she uses Kelp Noodles. Has anyone tried them. Available at Whole Foods. I will have to check where else I can get them here as Whole Foods built three stores in my area about 3 years ago and never opened them. They are still empty.
http://www.elanaspantry.com/kelp-noodles/
For the newbies here, elanaspantry.com is a wonderful site for gluten free recipes and ideas.
click on special diets to view gluten free or paleo recipes.
http://www.elanaspantry.com/kelp-noodles/
For the newbies here, elanaspantry.com is a wonderful site for gluten free recipes and ideas.
click on special diets to view gluten free or paleo recipes.
Charlotte
The food you eat can be either the safest and most powerful form of medicine, or the slowest form of poison. Ann Wigmore
The food you eat can be either the safest and most powerful form of medicine, or the slowest form of poison. Ann Wigmore
Charlotte, I've been tempted to try the kelp noodles but the one time I remembered them while at our health store, they were out of them. I do eat the shiritaki noodles.
That's amazing about Whole Foods. I did well with a bit of their stock years ago, kind of when the healthier food craze was starting. I'm glad I don't own any now.
That's amazing about Whole Foods. I did well with a bit of their stock years ago, kind of when the healthier food craze was starting. I'm glad I don't own any now.
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- Adélie Penguin
- Posts: 130
- Joined: Sun Jun 24, 2012 5:44 pm
- Location: United States
I love kelp noodles! They are available at my local Whole Foods, but they are in the refrigerated section next to the tofu. The key to them is the right preparation, I usually start preparing early and soak them in a mixture of about half hot water and half lemon juice or vinegar. Then I rinse them, boil them, and put them in my sauce. If you prepare them this way, they lose the crunch that everyone talks about and behave like regular noodles. In my experience they are better in Asian-inspired dishes (curries, stir-fries, etc.), I prefer spaghetti squash for Italian dishes. Also, I don't care much for the ones with green tea extract.