A quick and easy week night recipe! My kids really love this one!
Easy Keto Tuna Cakes
Servings 8
Ingredients
17 oz Canned Tuna, drained well 3 oz Almond Flour 1/4 cup Full Fat Mayo 2 Tbsp Whole Milk Ricotta Cheese 1 Large Egg Splash of Dill Pickle Juice Lemon Pepper Seasoning 2 Tbsp Extra Virgin Olive oil
Instructions
Mix all ingredients, except for the oil, well. Heat oil in a pan on medium heat. Form 8 round balls with the tuna mixture and lay 4 in the pan. Use the back of your spoon (first dipped in the oil), to flatten the tuna into patties. Cook for 4-5 mins per side, or until brown. Cook the remaining 4 tuna cakes the same way.
We like ours dipped in a little stone ground mustard! We hope you enjoy this recipe.
This recipe is approximately 200 calories per serving, 2.4g carbs, 14.8g fat, and 17.2g protein.
**The nutritional facts mentioned
in this article are approximate, and were based on the most accurate
information I could find online and may vary. Always double-check your own
ingredients.
Radishes. Those pretty, little, reddish-pink, round things you slice up and put in a salad. You know those? Well, who knew you can also cook them? (Maybe you knew, but I didn’t know) Are you thinking, why on earth would I want to cook a bitter-tasting radish? If you are, I’m so excited to tell you that once you cook them, that tangy, peppery taste is left behind and a sweet, new flavor that is really hard to compare to any other vegetable emerges. I’m learning that these little guys are so versatile and can be used as a potato replacement for those of us living low-carb or keto lifestyles. I’m sure there’s so many other ways to cook them but I thought I’d share my way and favorite so far. Here’s some general nutritional info on radishes. (raw)
One cup (a little over 100 grams) of radishes, sliced, has about
19 calories.
4 g carbohydrates
0.8 g protein
0.1 g fat
1.9 g fiber
So what else do we already know about radishes aside from them being Peter Rabbit’s favorite food? We know that they are a root vegetable, and that root vegetables are typically left out of a Ketogenic diet. I did not know how high they are in Vitamin C, which has oh-so-many health benefits including reducing high blood pressure. (I think most of us can use some of that!) They are also a good source of fiber which can be hard to come by on a Keto menu. They also have calcium and B vitamins, along with many other electrolytes. And we all know how important electrolytes are on Keto, especially in the early days when we may be depleted. For all these many benefits, I’ve decided to make radishes a regular part of MY Keto journey. Here’s how I prepare them.
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Wash radishes and remove the tops. Slice off the very tip-top and bottom end of the radishes and cut in half. In a baking dish, toss radishes with the melted butter, garlic, and salt and pepper or other seasonings of your choice. Bake for 20 minutes or until soft. Voila! An easy side dish that makes very little mess in your kitchen. I like to dip mine in full-fat Ranch dressing.
This recipe as-is has approximately 134 calories per serving, 5.8g carbs, 11g fat, 1.4g protein.
**The nutritional facts mentioned in this article are approximate, and were based on the most accurate information I could find online and may vary. Always double-check your own ingredients.