Astrid Olsson, Mattis Lundqvist
Try it with...low acid recipes during mild heartburn
110 stomach-friendly dishes for reflux
BookRix GmbH & Co. KG
81371 Munich
Important reading reference!
Heartburn is not always the same. Every individual is different: Some people have severe complaints, others are only slightly sensitive to certain foods, while others can eat even the hottest chili peppers as long as the whole dish neutralizes the acids.
Naturally, this is a recipe book, not a scientific medical journal. Nevertheless, dear reader, you would like to have useful recipes. In order to do provide you a general guideline, the recipes are therefore equipped with a "Suitable for" notice.
Suitable for: All. Usually safe and consumable for all at any time.
Suitable for: Most people with (mild) heartburn can tolerate this dish well - even regularly. The ingredients listed in brackets can cause problems for individuals if they are consumed in excessive quantities. It is recommended, e.g. with garlic, to dose it very carefully at the beginning or to omit it completely. Here every person reacts individually. However, it is highly probable that there will be no problems with these dishes, as the acid components make up a small proportion of the total meal or are generally well tolerated (e.g. spring onions, steamed or sauted onions etc. instead of raw onions).
Suitable for: Individually dependent Individual ingredients (listed in brackets) are used here that could cause problems for some people either in themselves or through the amount used in the recipe. Unfortunately, the only thing that helps here (especially in chronic cases) is to try out and draw up a personal tolerability list with the help of a doctor. For example, quite a lot of people plagued by heartburn can tolerate a little (!) paprika and mushrooms, but not all of them. These dishes should generally be avoided with acute, severe heartburn. Here you can also find food for those who want to "sin" from time to time, without having to regret it with symptoms that last for days.
Apple pumpkin soup
Servings: 6
Special appliances: pressure cooker, blender jug
Preparation time: 25 minutes
Suitable for: all
Ingredients:
500 g butternut pumpkin, peeled and diced
1 tbsp. olive oil
1 litre vegetable broth
1 tsp ginger powder
1 apple, peeled and sliced
Preparation
Put olive oil in a pressure cooker and saut.
Once the oil is hot, add the pumpkin and fry for 5 minutes.
Add the remaining ingredients and stir well.
Close the lid and cook for 10 minutes at high pressure.
Open with the cold-water release method.
Puree the soup.
Serve warm and enjoy.
Nutrition information per serving:
100 calories
3 g fat
15 g carbohydrates
4 g proteins
Aubergines from the wok
If you want it vegetarian, replace the chicken broth with a vegetable broth. However, this changes the taste and calorie content a little. If you want it more spicy-hotter, let the chilli pepper fry alone for half a minute and then add the ginger, spring onions and garlic.
Servings: 4
Special equipment: wok
Preparation time: 25 minutes
Suitable for: Usually the most (peanut oil, chili, pepper)
Ingredients:
5 medium aubergines
3 tablespoons peanut oil (note compatibility, otherwise take rapeseed oil)
1 tablespoon dark sesame oil
1 pinch salt
1 pinch of pepper
2 spring onions, chopped
2 cm ginger root, crushed
3 garlic cloves, crushed
1 red chilli, sliced (optional, note compatibility)
120 ml chicken broth
3 tbsp. soy sauce
1 tbsp. rice wine vinegar
1 tbsp. brown sugar
1 tbsp. corn starch
1 tbsp. roasted sesame seeds for decoration
Some basil and bay leaves for decoration
Preparation
Halve the eggplants/aubergines and cut into bite-sized pieces.
Heat the wok, add the oil and grease the wok evenly with it.
Pour the eggplant/aubergine pieces into the hot oil. Brown for 3 minutes.
Season with salt and pepper.
Put aubergine pieces aside.
Repeat the process with further pieces of eggplant/aubergine until all are ready.
Then fry the ginger, spring onions, garlic and chilli in the wok for one minute.
Add the chicken stock to the wok.
In a bowl, mix vinegar, soy sauce, sugar and corn starch well.
Add the finished soy sauce mixture to the wok and heat for one minute. Add all the eggplant/aubergine pieces and mix well.
Serve and enjoy ready-made mixture with decoration.
Nutrition information per serving:
100 calories
18 g fat
51 g carbohydrates
15 g proteins
Aubergine asparagus enjoyment
Delicious during the asparagus season. If possible, use fresh asparagus. If necessary, take care that not too much salt has been used. This would otherwise unnecessarily remove liquid from the ingredients during the cooking process. If you need a little "meat" between your teeth, add a few bacon cubes with the cabbage (instead of croutons at the end).
Servings: 5
Special equipment: wok
Preparation time: 35 minutes
Suitable for: Usually the most
Ingredients:
90 ml olive oil
1 medium aubergine/eggplant, diced
1 onion, diced (more compatible alternative: spring onion)
150 g asparagus, cut into 2 cm pieces
6 Chinese cabbage leaves
A handful of halved cocktail tomatoes (approx. 10 pieces)
1 pinch of oregano
1 pinch sage
1 pinch of thyme
1 pinch salt
1 pinch of pepper
A handful of croutons
Preparation
Saut the eggplant and onion in a hot wok for 4 minutes.
Add asparagus and cabbage. Fry for another 4 minutes.
Add tomatoes, sage, oregano, salt, pepper and thyme.
Cover and simmer for 10-15 minutes on a low flame.
Garnish with croutons and serve.
Nutrition information per serving:
282 calories
23 g fat
19 g carbohydrates
18 g proteins
Apple-Jacob mussels
Servings: 1
Special equipment: hearth
Preparation time: 15 minutes
Suitable for: