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Alkaline Recipe #49 Aubergine ‘Pizza’

by Ross on October 27, 2009

aubergine alkaline pizzaThis week I’m bringing you one of my all-time favourites! I can’t recall where I first saw this idea but it has been adapted many, many times to make what I think is an awesome snack, side or main!

It is flavoursome, easy, quick and very very filling. You can make as much or as little as you like and I promise you wont be disappointed. The beauty of it is that it is one of those recipes that all you need is the aubergine (eggplant) and then you can top it with whatever the heck you’ve got in the fridge. It is a ‘fridge clearing’ recipe - you can use it to use up the last bits and pieces of whatever you’ve got before you next go shopping!

Great stuff! So here it is:

Aubergine Pizza

Serves 4

Ingredients

  • 1 Large Aubergine (eggplant)
  • 2 Tomatoes
  • 2 Cloves garlic
  • 1 Red or green pepper
  • 1/2 Red onion
  • Tomato paste/puree
  • Handful of black olives
  • Handful of basil
  • Enough rocket to add a little to each pizza
  • Coconut oil to cook with and olive oil to dress with

Instructions

Firstly, preheat the oven to 180 degrees. Now cut the aubergine into 2/3 cm slices, brush with oil and soften in the oven for about 15-20 mins - keep testing them to make sure they’re softening up. If it is taking too long or you’re impatient you can do them in a griddle pan - this way only takes 5-10 mins.

Next, you just want to soften the toppings, so put the chopped tomatoes, garlic, pepper, half of the basil and red onion into a small pan with a tiny bit of coconut oil and a tablespoon of water. Soften these down for just a minute or two. Now place bundles of the ingredients onto the aubergine slices and put back into the oven for about 5 minutes.

Once it is all looking hot and tasty, remove from the oven, top with the rocket and remaining basil, drizzle the olive oil, add a little S&P and enjoy!

ross!

Note: This blog is only my opinion. It is not medical advice or diagnosis. Only opinions based upon our own personal experiences or information detailed in medical/academic journals or other publications is cited. WE DO NOT OFFER MEDICAL ADVICE or prescribe any treatments. Please consult with a medical professional before making any diet or nutrition changes. Refer to our full disclaimer for more information.

{ 3 comments… read them below or add one }

1 Rick Tomsick October 29, 2009 at 11:05 pm

Looks good, but what is “rocket”?

2 Linda October 30, 2009 at 6:42 am

what is a rocket???

3 Ross October 30, 2009 at 11:02 am Twitter

Rocket is a salad leaf. It is quite peppery in taste:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eruca_sativa

It is used as a leaf vegetable, which looks like a longer leaved and open lettuce. It is rich in vitamin C and potassium[9]. It is frequently cultivated, although domestication cannot be considered complete. It has been grown in the Mediterranean area since Roman times, and is considered an aphrodisiac. Before the 1990s it was usually collected in the wild and was not cultivated on a large scale or researched scientifically. In addition to the leaves, the flowers (often used in salads as an edible garnish), young seed pods and mature seeds are all edible.

It is now cultivated in various places, especially in Veneto, Italy, but is available throughout the world. It is also locally naturalised away from its native range in temperate regions around the world, including northern Europe and North America.[2][6] In India, the mature seeds are known as Gargeer.

It has a rich, peppery taste, and has an exceptionally strong flavour for a leafy green. It is generally used in salads but also cooked as a vegetable with pasta sauces or meats in northern Italy and in coastal Slovenia (especially Koper/Capodistria), where it is added to the cheese burek. In Italy, rocket is often used in pizzas, added just before the baking period ends or immediately afterwards, so that it won’t wilt in the heat.

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