Quinoa Mashed Potatoes
1.
Pour the tricolor quinoa into a bowl, add water, soak for 2 hours in advance, and steam it in a steamer.
After steaming, you will see white circles in the quinoa that look like small tails. This is quinoa sprouts, and the nutrients are here.
Quinoa is very active, and quinoa in the sprouting state is when it has the best nutritional value and is also the easiest to absorb.
2.
Wash and peel the potatoes and slice them into thin slices. When steaming the quinoa, steam the potatoes together and set aside. Soft potatoes can not only improve the taste of quinoa, but also have a binding effect, making it easy to shape. Potatoes are low-fat food. More than 70% of them are water. The calories are lower than the same rice. The same volume of potatoes contains more dietary fiber, and the glycemic index will be lower than that of polished rice. It is also a very good weight loss. food.
3.
Pour the steamed potato pieces into the food processor, add 20g of milk, and beat them into a delicate puree.
4.
Wash and peel the carrots, cut into small cubes, and put the corn kernels in boiling water, blanch for 1 minute, drain the water and remove, set aside for later use.
5.
Turn on the fire, heat up a non-stick pan, add a little oil.
If it is a supplementary food for the baby, it is best to use unsalted animal butter, adding butter will have a strong milk flavor. Without adding butter, brush a thin layer of vegetable oil on the bottom of a flat-bottomed non-stick pan. After the oil is heated, add the milk mashed potatoes and fry until fully incorporated.
6.
Add steamed three-color quinoa, blanched carrots and corn kernels. Season with salt as appropriate.
7.
Continue to stir-fry evenly until the moisture is dry. Out of the pot, it is recessed into the shape you like, and the taste is super!
Tips:
The mashed mash is more undesirable, so you need to slowly stir and fry slowly, keeping the heat low throughout the whole process to prevent the mash from being fried.