Skip to main content

My Easy Recipes: Real Food & Real Flavor! Guilt-free Blueberries curd cake

Blueberries Curd Cake 
A perfect source of easily digestible amino acids and a few sugars for instant regeneration


Recipe
In a bowl, whisk together the 3 whole eggs, a pinch of salt, 1 teaspoon cream of tartar, and 1/2 vanilla pod until frothy. In a separate bowl, mash 350g albumin curd (or regular low-fat curd) with a fork. Add the lemon zest and juice of 1/2 lemon and mix well. Gradually add the egg mixture to the curd mixture, stirring gently until combined. Fold in the 100 g of fresh blueberries. Line a round cake pan with parchment paper and sprinkle the bottom with 1 tablespoon of white polenta. Pour the batter into the prepared cake pan. Top with the remaining 200 g of fresh blueberries and sprinkle with 2 teaspoons of unrefined cane sugar.
Bake for 50 minutes, or until the cake is golden brown and set. Allow the cake to cool completely before cutting into 8 slices. Store in the refrigerator.

For detailed instructions, check my recipe on Samsung Food, where you can also find Nutritional information, Nutrition balance score, Glycemic Index, and more.
A single serving packs a powerful 10 g of protein but with only 87 kcal!

More protein, longer lasting fullness
While proteins also affect other bodily functions, protein intake can influence weight management.
Recent research indicates that dietary protein plays a significant role in appetite regulation, influencing various hormonal responses that contribute to feelings of satiety and hunger suppression.
Protein consumption significantly influences the levels of two key appetite-regulating hormones: GLP-1 (glucagon-like peptide-1, the "satiety hormone" ) and ghrelin (the "hunger hormone").
In essence, appetite regulation is a dynamic interplay between hormonal signals, brain activity, and external influences. For more go to my next post.

Albumin curd

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Welcome to the Wild Side of Your Plate

Hormesis and the Power of Plants “Bitter-tasting chemicals made by plants act as natural pesticides. When we eat plant-based foods, we consume low levels of these toxins, which mildly stresses cells in the body in much the same way that exercise or going without food for long periods does. The cells do not die—in fact, they get stronger because their response to the stress shores up their ability to adapt to still more stress. This process of bolstering cellular resilience is called hormesis—and a growing body of research indicates that it accounts for the health benefits of consuming fruits and vegetables.” Source: Chemicals that plants make to ward off pests stimulate nerve cells in ways that may protect the brain against diseases such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s.  Dr. Mark P. Mattson's research, continues to fascinate us with findings on the true value of vegetables, emphasizing their role in triggering cellular adaptive responses that promote resilience and longevity, b...

Women Over 50: Are "Special" Supplements Necessary?

If you've read my previous posts, you know that I write about topics and provide information that is not usually available in commercial articles. My content is rooted in my formal education, ongoing learning, and research from both mainstream and independent sources. Supplements for women over 50: What you need to know As we enter our 50s and beyond, hormonal changes and age-related shifts can impact our nutritional needs. Decreased estrogen after menopause, for example, increases osteoporosis risk, highlighting the importance of adequate calcium and vitamin D intake. Age can also affect nutrient absorption, emphasizing the need for sufficient B12 to support red blood cells and nerve health. This naturally leads to the question of whether supplements are necessary. The answer isn't straightforward, as it hinges on various factors. 1. Diet Quality Are you enjoying a diverse range of nutrient-rich foods like fruits, vegetables, whole grains, lean proteins, and especially healthy...

My Easy Recipes: Real Food & Real Flavor! Zucchini tagliatelle

Zucchini Tagliatelle - recipe 1. Using a vegetable peeler, slice 2 medium-sized zucchini lengthwise into thin, wide strips, resembling tagliatelle pasta. Aim to peel continuous strips along the entire length of the zucchini. 2. Lightly salt the zucchini strips (about a small teaspoon of salt) and place them in a colander to drain for at least 30 minutes. 3. While the zucchini is draining, prepare the tomato sauce in a saucepan. Gently sauté the chopped onion in two tablespoons of olive oil until softened. Add fresh basil, oregano, a pinch of salt, and half a teaspoon of honey. Pour in the finely chopped tomato pulp. Simmer the sauce for about 5 minutes. 4. In a wide pan, heat a tablespoon of olive oil and sauté the zucchini strips for 3 minutes, just until they release their aroma. 5. Divide the zucchini strips between two plates. Top with torn buffalo mozzarella and pour the tomato sauce over them. 6. Sprinkle with fresh herbs and serve. For detailed instructions, check my recipe on S...