After being diagnosed with IC (interstitial cystitis), finding something to eat that I enjoy is becoming quite an ordeal. Everyone says, “just adjust your recipes”, but that can be easier said than done. Hence, I shall post recipes that are IC friendly, that have been adapted or have been found online to share with others. I hope you like the recipes as much as I do. :)
Saturday, March 4, 2017
Four IC Friendly Salad Dressings
Here are some delicious IC friendly salad dressings that are sure to please anyone’s palate. From icdietblog.wordpress.com.
Basil Blueberry Non‐Vinaigrette Salad Dressing
Ingredients:
1 c. frozen blueberries, partially thawed
1/2 c. organic, pure blueberry juice
1/2 c. olive oil
1 t. lemon zest (if tolerated)
1/2 t. sugar
2 t. finely chopped fresh basil (may substitute thyme)
Pinch salt
Pinch white pepper as tolerated to taste
Directions:
Place all ingredients in blender. Blend using one‐second “pulses,” checking consistency after every couple of pulses. May also be made without using frozen berries. Simply increase juice to 1 cup.
Homemade and Healthy Ranch Salad Dressing
Ingredients:
1 c. fat‐free plain yogurt (try organic Greek yogurt!)
1/2 c. low‐fat cottage cheese
1/2 t. lemon zest (if tolerated)
1 t. dill
2 t. parsley
1/4 t. minced garlic
Pinch onion powder
Pinch sugar
Salt and pepper to taste, if tolerated
Directions:
Blend all ingredients in blender or food processor until smooth. Store in refrigerator for up to one week past “sell‐by” dates on yogurt and cottage cheese.
No Name Salad Dressing
Ingredients:
1/2 cup vegetable or olive oil
4 tablespoons sugar
4 tablespoons honey
Salt & pepper, if desired
Directions:
Mix together and store in refrigerator.
Maple Dressing
Ingredients:
5 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
3 tablespoons pure maple syrup (more if desired)
Directions:
Wisk the olive oil & maple syrup together. Store in the refrigerator.
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I'll have to try the homemade ranch dressing
ReplyDeleteThank you soooo much!
ReplyDeleteThese sound amazing!! However... i thought yogurt was one of those major trigger foods?? And lemon zest?🤔
ReplyDeleteI know it's fermented but will try it once.
DeleteAll of these have foods I've been told were too acidic to eat with IC. 🤔 Sugar? Honey? Lemon zest? Garlic?
ReplyDeleteCheck the recommended IC food list. Remember, everyone is different and some people can handle some foods/beverages better than others. Plus, over time your tolerances can change. I can't eat bananas any more. https://www.ic-network.com/downloads/2012icnfoodlist.pdf
DeleteThanks again, nice to have community. I too cannot eat bananas. I can have honey, but excessive sugar bothers, though its so called approved. Hopefully with therapies, this will improve. I'm just learning. Thanks for all your comments, everyone!
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