A Community Recipe by Babybellabell
throw all the ingredients into a blender and that is it. I have been thinking of how to incorporate seaweed into my daily diet, for a long time, and today, I am so happy to have figured one. :) hope it will be useful to others too
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Recipe Directions
blend. you can adjust the ingredients to your preference, eg, more oil, add onion, add some spice, ....
Babybellabell's Thoughts
By babybellabell throw all the ingredients into a blender and that is it. I have been thinking of how to incorporate seaweed into my daily diet, for a long time, and today, I am so happy to have figured one. :) hope it will be useful to others too
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Comments
Top voted
RCBAlive
Oct 23, 2010
This sounds interesting. What type of seaweed did you use? What do you use the sauce for?
babybellabell
Oct 24, 2010
I use it as a dip for my salad, but also eat it as a meal. The picture on this recipe is pre-washed and dried seaweed I bought in a korean market. I also buy another type which is dried but not washed, only 90 cents a bag in chinese markets, with a little bit of sand, so I get my hands dirty doing the washing the drying.
greenie
Oct 23, 2010
Here are two ways I do it (admittedly not as often as my body would like):
1) I make a 'tea' out of bladderwrack. Bladderwrack is supposed to be great for the thyroid but it smells and tastes really nasty. It's also wicked tough and hard to chew. A friend who researched seaweed extensively suggested simmering the bladderwrack for about 20 minutes, then throwing it out and drinking the water. It's very salty. I can't take more than a tablespoon or two a day.
2) I add a few tablespoons of seaweed to sauerkraut, chopped red peppers, a little onion, and a little olive oil or sesame oil. It's quite delicious.
All
babybellabell
Oct 24, 2010
I use it as a dip for my salad, but also eat it as a meal. The picture on this recipe is pre-washed and dried seaweed I bought in a korean market. I also buy another type which is dried but not washed, only 90 cents a bag in chinese markets, with a little bit of sand, so I get my hands dirty doing the washing the drying.
babybellabell
Oct 24, 2010
I think any kind of seaweed will do. Mine is the type my family always eat in China, which is also very cheap here in Asian markets. I will post a picture of them just so you know
greenie
Oct 23, 2010
Here are two ways I do it (admittedly not as often as my body would like):
1) I make a 'tea' out of bladderwrack. Bladderwrack is supposed to be great for the thyroid but it smells and tastes really nasty. It's also wicked tough and hard to chew. A friend who researched seaweed extensively suggested simmering the bladderwrack for about 20 minutes, then throwing it out and drinking the water. It's very salty. I can't take more than a tablespoon or two a day.
2) I add a few tablespoons of seaweed to sauerkraut, chopped red peppers, a little onion, and a little olive oil or sesame oil. It's quite delicious.
RCBAlive
Oct 23, 2010
This sounds interesting. What type of seaweed did you use? What do you use the sauce for?
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