Skip to main content

Paleo Chicken Sausage and Goat Cheese Bread

This weekend I made chicken sausage and goat cheese bread. It came out great tasting and packed with nutrients, iron and protein.

This Paleo bread is very filling and perfect for anyone looking for grain free bread alternative that's easy to digest.



This bread is perfect addition to any grain-free, gluten free life style. I hope you make it and enjoy it as much as I did!

Chicken Sausage and Goat Cheese Bread recipe (makes 1 loaf)

Ingredients:
2 1/2 cups of Almond Flour
2 1/2 cups of Tapioca flour
2 tbsp Organic Raw Coconut Oil
1 to 2 organic eggs
½ tsp Celtic Sea Salt
1 packet Active Dry Yeast
1/2 cup lukewarm water or less if using 2 eggs(note: The sugar, yeast, eggs, oil and water when mixed together should not exceed 1 cup in total)
1 tsp organic sugar to activate yeast (you can usu any other sweetener of your choice)
2 Chicken Sausages and 1 small log of Goat Cheese
2 cloves of garlic

Get Free Samples with every order! See which teas Mighty Leaf customers rated highest. Offer Ongoing

More Healthy recipes below:

Preheat your oven to 375 degrees.

 Cut chicken sausages in small pieces and saute (if you get fully cooked, you can skip this step), add garlic and cook until done. Remove from frying pan and let it coll down.

Combine water with sugar and oil. Add the yeast and let sit a minute.

Whisk in the egg

Add flour mix and sea salt and goat cheese.

Mix everything in food processor if you have one or by hand. For best results, let it sit for an hour.



    Grease a cookie sheet or bread pan with coconut oil.

    Bake for about 35 minutes (don't over bake, check bread after 25 min)

    The top should be golden brown and a toothpick should come clean. You can cover it with aluminum so top doesn't get too brown.

    Remove from the oven, then let cool for 15-20 minutes.

      Wrap it tightly and store in the fridge for 1 week. I actually think this bread gets better as the days go on.



      Labels:

      Comments

      Post a Comment

      Popular posts from this blog

      Home Remedies For Warts

      Warts are small benign growths on the skin, caused by a variety of related, slow-acting viruses HPV (human papilloma virus). There are at least sixty known types of HPV. Warts may appear singly or in clusters. We will talk about three types of warts: Common warts, Plantar warts, and genital warts. Common warts can be found anywhere on the body, but are most common on the hands, fingers elbows, forearms, knees, face, and the skin around the nails. Most often, they occur on skin that is expose to constant friction, trauma, or abrasion. They can also occur on the larynx (the voice box) and cause hoarseness. Common warts may be flat or raised , dry or moist, and have a rough and pitted surface that is either the same color as or slightly darker than the surrounding skin. They can be as small as a pinhead or as large as small bean. Highly contagious, the virus that causes common warts is acquired through breaks in the skin.   Common warts can spread if they picked, trimm...
      276 comments
      Read more

      Zhan Zhuang - Foundation of Internal Martial Arts

      I found another good article on my favorite topic. Zhan Zhuang  - foundation of Internal Martial Arts by Karel Koskuba Most Internal Martial Arts use some form of standing practice as foundation training (and  Taijiquan  is no exception in this regard).  These standing exercises are usually called  Zhan Zhuang   (pole standing); sometimes they are called  'Standing Qigong'.   The  standing exercises  are supposed to relax and help you   'accumulate Qi'.  I n this article I shall try to outline my theory that should explain, from western perspective, why these exercises are so important both for Internal Martial Arts and Qigong , how this western view correlates with the traditional  Qi   view and give training advice on how to practice them. In writing this article I have drawn upon my experience from Taijiquan, Yiquan and information from medical postural rehabilitation research and sport...
      21 comments
      Read more

      Qigong for Strengthening the Kidneys

      In  Chinese Medicine,  as in reality, there is no way to separate the mind and the body.   The most pronounced emotion related to Kidney Deficiency is fear . This type of imbalance would be marked with unfounded fear and anxiety during everyday life rather than fear relating to true danger.  Unchecked, it can manifest as infertility, sexual dysfunction , menopause,  prostate  problems, i mpaired immunity, chronic inflammation, high blood pressure, heart irregularities and  anxiety. Adrenal glands sit on top of the kidneys and produce adrenaline that participates in the body’s fight/flight/freeze response and cortisol that stimulates stress. Long-term adrenaline and cortisol over production, partly brought on by chronic fear , can lead to adrenal burnout and chronic fatigue. The kidney meridian  st arts at the underside center of the foot. It moves to the inside of the foot and circles the ankle. Then it moves up the insi...
      38 comments
      Read more