Alkaline Diet Quick Tip #3 Super Fast Alkaline Snack Recipe

by Ross on July 16, 2010

alkaline diet quick tipsHey everyone!

It’s been a while since my last tip, but I tend to post them as I think of them, or as I invent them rather than trying to force the issue. It’s just the way I work. As you know, I live the alkaline diet myself and am constantly learning and looking to improve my lifestyle so you get these alkaline diet tips as soon as I get them! This is 100% real, baby.

Anyway, I know personally that having tasty, filling alkaline snack recipes is a hurdle on the alkaline diet – and I know you guys feel the same, so I am hoping that this tip will help a lot of you out in your quest to reach your health goals.

The Super-Fast Alkaline Snack Recipe

So I’ve recently started working from a new super-cool office in the city, rather than from home, quite simply because I like to get out of the house and be around people. Plus, its a great way to get to know the city. But, the challenge this throws up is this:

If I am not working from home I need to be able to very quickly make lunch and 2-3 alkaline snacks to take with me

I know this is a similar situation a lot of you face.

I also have the following challenge:

I need to keep up my vegetarian protein intake on days I go to the gym

So I very quickly devised the following alkaline-rich, nutrient-dense, super-fast snack that I can take with me and it tastes great hot or cold!

Super Fast BeanSnack

Here’s the super-fast 80% alkaline version:

1/2 tin organic tomatoes
1 tin of any of the following: chickpeas/kidney beans/cannelini beans/butterbeans etc
4 broccoli florets
A LARGE handful of spinach
Himalayan Salt & Pepper

Plus any of the following:

Peas
Handful of kale
Parsley/Basil
Snowpeas
Green beans
Etc

Just throw everything except the spinach into a small pan and cook (without oil) over a low heat until the beans have warmed, then throw in the spinach and wilt slightly. Transfer it all to a container and pop it in your bag!

And here is the 100% alkaline version:

Use real tomatoes (about 3), peel them and chop roughly. Use real beans or chickpeas and rehydrate from dried. Don’t heat, just eat it fresh. Obviously this takes a little longer and isn’t warmed but it is delicious.

There you have it – super easy – super quick – super protein (about 12g) and super tasty (here is another high-protein alkaline recipe if you’re interested)!

Ross

REMEMBER: there are over 100+ alkaline diet recipes in my Alkaline Diet Recipe Book

About Ross Bridgeford

Ross is known as THE Alkaline Diet Expert...especially when it comes to implementation and making the alkaline diet REAL in your life. He has been living, learning, teaching, coaching and loving the alkaline lifestyle since 2004 and has written over 600 articles, alkaline recipes, videos and guides on how to live alkaline and stay alkaline for life. Ross loves life in Brisbane, Australia (although is a proud Englishman) and is healthily-obsessed with nutrition, fitness and Tottenham Hotspur F.C.

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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.

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Alkaline Diet Recipe: High Protein Snack Recipe | Protene.com – Your Personal Health Care Center
July 16, 2010 at 1:25 pm

{ 2 comments… read them below or add one }

1 Neil Asher Scam July 30, 2010 at 12:10 pm

it sounds very interesting Recipe and also it looks not time consuming. Thanks.

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2 Andrew July 16, 2010 at 7:13 pm

Thanks for the tip Ross I’ve been looking out for a high protein alkaline meal to get me through the day after rigorous workouts. I was just wondering what your verdict is for canned beans vs dried beans? I’ve heard of lectin phytohaemagglutinin (which is toxic) being present – especially in red beans? Is this as a result of the canning process?

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