Probiotic Raspberries - Raw Food Magazine

Probiotic Raspberries

Votes: 1
Rating: 5
You:
Rate this recipe!
Votes: 1
Rating: 5
You:
Rate this recipe!
Print Recipe
Probiotic Raspberries
Serves
Serves
2
2
Level
Level
Easy
Easy
Ingredients
Ingreds.
4
4
Total
Total
15min
15min
Votes: 1
Rating: 5
You:
Rate this recipe!
Votes: 1
Rating: 5
You:
Rate this recipe!
Print Recipe
Probiotic Raspberries
Serves
Serves
2
2
Level
Level
Easy
Easy
Ingredients
Ingreds.
4
4
Total
Total
15min
15min

Fermented foods and probiotics have long been a part of a healthy human diet. Pickles, sauerkraut, kombucha and kimchi are just a few of the ingenious methods human beings have developed to boost our immune systems and help sustain our precious gut microbes.

All of those fermented foods are great, but none of them qualify as dessert. And that’s where these probiotic raspberries come in! Combining the powerful nutritional advantages of probiotic cultures with the wholesome deliciousness of natural raspberries, this simple recipe is another fantastic way to add fermented foods to your diet.

Once you’ve made up a batch of these probiotic raspberries, there’s all sorts of things you can do with them. They are great just a snack by themselves, or you could add them to your favorite raw ice cream. You could use them to add a probiotic punch to a yummy smoothie, or mix them in with your breakfast porridge.

No matter what you do with them, you can’t go wrong. Sweet, simple, and probiotic. It’s a home run.

Fermented foods and probiotics have long been a part of a healthy human diet. Pickles, sauerkraut, kombucha and kimchi are just a few of the ingenious methods human beings have developed to boost our immune systems and help sustain our precious gut microbes.

All of those fermented foods are great, but none of them qualify as dessert. And that’s where these probiotic raspberries come in! Combining the powerful nutritional advantages of probiotic cultures with the wholesome deliciousness of natural raspberries, this simple recipe is another fantastic way to add fermented foods to your diet.

Once you’ve made up a batch of these probiotic raspberries, there’s all sorts of things you can do with them. They are great just a snack by themselves, or you could add them to your favorite raw ice cream. You could use them to add a probiotic punch to a yummy smoothie, or mix them in with your breakfast porridge.

No matter what you do with them, you can’t go wrong. Sweet, simple, and probiotic. It’s a home run.

Ingredients
Servings:
Units:
Directions
Prep
5 min
Total
15 min
  1. Combine warm water and honey in a cup. Stir until honey is dissolved. Let it cool to room temperature.
  2. Add the culture starter to the honey water and stir until dissolved.
  3. Add the raspberries and the honey water mixture to a bowl.
  4. Gently mash up the raspberries to release some of the juice and to incorporate the honey water evenly.
  5. Add the raspberries to a glass jar and seal loosely with a lid or cover with cotton and secure with a rubber band.
  6. Set out on the counter in a cool, dry place out of direct sunlight for 1-3 days.
  7. The berries are ready when air bubbles have formed and they are fizzy. They will taste slightly tart when ready. Store in the fridge until ready to use.
Nutritional Information (per serving)
Calories: Fat: Carbs: Protein:

Raw Probiotic Raspberries Ftr

Share
[social_warfare]
Rate Recipe (click a star to rate)

Votes: 1
Rating: 5
You:
Rate this recipe!
[DAP hasNoAccessTo="74,75,76,77" errMsgTemplate=""] Intro-raw-food-reset [/DAP][DAP isLoggedIn="N" errMsgTemplate=""]Intro-raw-food-reset[/DAP]
[DAP hasNoAccessTo="74,75,76,77" errMsgTemplate=""] Intro-raw-food-reset [/DAP][DAP isLoggedIn="N" errMsgTemplate=""]Intro-raw-food-reset[/DAP]
[DAP hasNoAccessTo="74,75,76,77" errMsgTemplate=""] Intro-raw-food-reset [/DAP][DAP isLoggedIn="N" errMsgTemplate=""]Intro-raw-food-reset[/DAP]
 

One Comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

 
 
 
 
Visit Us On FacebookVisit Us On PinterestCheck Our Feed