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turmeric

Vietnamese Meatball Soup

August 22, 2018 | Budget Friendly, 30 Minute Meals, Make-ahead Meals, Pork recipes, Chicken, Freezable Meals, Vegetarian, Soups

This Vietnamese Meatball Soupย recipe has become a bit of a staple this winter. Mainly because it’s delicious, easy and quick to make (and it can be customised to include what ever vegetables you have in your fridge).ย It’s also jam packed with immune supportive ingredients which is so handy at this time of the year.

My 14 year old daughter is a budding singer/ songwriter (you can hear her sing on Instagram). I was talking to her the other day about her inspirations for the lyrics in her songs (which for her age are often very deep). She said she wrote lyrics based on stories or experiences she’s heard about or perhaps a feeling or emotion she’s felt. It got me thinking about how I come up with recipes and I discovered how similar our origins for creativity are. For me a recipe comes to pass based on flavours I’ve enjoyed (generally eating out or when travelling far away places) or based on what I feel like eating (often something my body craves).

In the case of this recipe it was a bit of both – I’ve traveled a lot of Asia (hubby and I backpacked South East Asia, India and Nepal for a year before kids) and I have memories of eating a soup like this in Vietnam. Also, through these colder months, my body has been craving the warming, immune supportive spices in this dish. Creativity comes in so many shapes and forms, for me cooking is one of my favourite creative releases.

Health benefits

This soup is a nourishing powerhouse. The ginger and garlic help support your immune system, while chicken bone broth adds gut-healing properties. The coconut milk brings in healthy fats, and all those veggies pack in antioxidants and essential nutrients to keep you feeling your best. Plus, there’s lots of protein in the meatballs.

Ingredients

You’ll need chicken mince, coconut oil, ginger, garlic, chicken broth, coconut milk, turmeric, kaffir lime leaves, and fresh coriander, along with your choice of veggies. These ingredients not only add layers of flavour but also bring a variety of health benefits like anti-inflammatory properties from turmeric and a boost of protein from the meatballs.

How to make Vietnamese Meatball Soup

Start by making the delicious broth with coconut oil, fresh ginger, garlic cloves, chicken broth, and coconut milk. While it simmers over a medium heat, prepare the meatballs by mixing chicken mince (ground chicken) with grated carrot, ginger, coriander, and a hint of lime zest. Once the broth is ready, add the meatballs and let them cook through. Blanch your veggies at the end, add lime juice, and serve it all up with a sprinkle of coriander (cilantro) and chilli flakes.

If you own a Thermomix, we’ve also included Thermomix instructions for this recipe.

Serving suggestions and how to store

Serve this soup hot with added rice noodles or rice vermicelli if youโ€™re feeling extra hungry. Store any leftovers in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 3 days, or in the freezer for up to 3 monthsโ€”just reheat gently on the stovetop to keep everything tender and flavourful.

Vary this Vietnamese Meatball Soup to suit your dietary needs

For a vegetarian option, swap the chicken broth for veggie broth and use tofu instead of meatballs. You can also substitute chicken mince with pork or turkey, or add noodles if you need a heartier meal. Need it to be garlic-free? Skip it and add a pinch of chilli flakes for extra heat.

Take a look at the variations (below the main recipe) for suggestions to alter the recipe to suit your specific dietary goals.


For more delicious, easy to make healthy soup recipes, click HERE.

This Vietnamese Meatball Soup is delicious, nourishing and so quick and easy to make. It really is 'food as medicine' and a supurb family meal.
Print Recipe
4.95 from 35 votes

Vietnamese Meatball Soup

This Vietnamese Meatball Soup is one of my winter go-to's. Itโ€™s easy to whip up, packed with flavour, and you can add whatever veggies are in your fridge. Plus, it's loaded with immune-boosting ingredientsโ€”perfect for staying healthy through the colder months.
Prep Time15 minutes mins
Cook Time15 minutes mins
Total Time30 minutes mins
Course: Soup, Main Course
Cuisine: Asian
Servings: 4
Author: Georgia Harding

Ingredients

  • 1 tbsp coconut oil
  • 1 tbsp ginger root - finely grated
  • 3 clove/s garlic - finely grated or crushed
  • 750 ml chicken broth or stock (3 cups)
  • 400 ml canned coconut milk
  • 1 tbsp ground turmeric
  • 2 tbsp fish sauce
  • 1 tbsp coconut sugar or rapadura
  • 4 kaffir lime leaves - vein removed and thinly sliced
  • 6-8 spring onion/s - white part sliced
  • Vegetables (of choice to add to soup) (optional) sliced very small is best so they cook quickly. I generally add whatever I have at the time, often broccoli, carrot, snow peas, shiitake mushrooms, and a handful of kale or baby spinach added right at the end.
  • Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper - to taste
  • ยผ bunch/s fresh coriander leaves - to serve
  • chilli flakes - to serve

Meatballs

  • 1 cm ginger root - finely grated
  • 2 tbsp fresh coriander leaves - finely chopped
  • 1 carrot/s - finely grated
  • 500 g chicken mince
  • 1 tbsp coconut flour
  • 1 tsp sea salt
  • ground black pepper - to taste
  • 1 lime/s (large) zest only (add juice to soup to finish)

Instructions

  • In a large pot, heat the coconut oil. Add the ginger and garlic and sautรฉ for a minute until the garlic just starts softening.
  • Now add the chicken broth, coconut milk, turmeric, fish sauce, coconut sugar, kaffir lime leaves and spring onion and bring to a rolling simmer.
  • Whilst that's heating, make your meatballs by putting the ginger, coriander, grated carrot, chicken mince, coconut flour, sea salt, black pepper, lime zest, into a large bowl. Mix together until well combined and form into golf sized balls.
  • When the soup comes to a rolling simmer, add the meatballs and allow to cook for 5 minutes or so until cooked through (the larger the meatballs the longer they will need).
  • If you are adding vegetables, carefully remove the meatballs and divide between the serving bowls and add the vegetables to the soup to blanch them for a couple of minutes (take care not to over cook them). Divide the vegetables between the bowls.
  • Lastly, add the lime juice to the soup, taste and add more seasoning if needed (salt and black pepper). 
  • Divide the soup between the bowls, garnish with the coriander and serve with chilli flakes.

Thermomix

  • Start with the meatballs. If you are going to make your own chicken mince, do this first and set aside.
  • Chop the ginger and coriander, 5 seconds, speed 8. Add the carrot 10 seconds, speed 8.
  • Add theย chicken mince, coconut flour, sea salt, black pepper, lime zest, mix 30 seconds, reverse speed 2 (you may need to scrape the sides during the mixing) - make sure it is well combined and form into golf sized balls. Set aside.
  • Now start the soup. Mince the ginger and garlic, 5 seconds, speed 8.
  • At this point I transfer it to a pot as the blades will break up the meatballs when cooking them. Continue from step 4 in the method above.

Make-ahead

  • Re-heat in a pot over a low heat until just hot.

Store

  • Store in an airtight container in the fridge.
  • Can also be frozen.

Notes

Garlic-free

Omit and replace with a pinch of chilli flakes.

Onion-free

Omit the spring onions.

Seafood-free

Replace the fish sauce with a teaspoon of sea salt.

Home made Chicken Bone Broth

Recipe HERE

Different meatball

You can also sub the chicken for pork or turkey.

Vegetarian

Sub the chicken broth for vegetable broth and the meatballs for cubes of firm organic tofu.

Add noodles

If my tribe are extra hungry, I cook up brown rice noodles, strain and divide between bowls. Then just add the above to it when ready (it heats the noodles).ย 
.

I'd love to hear how you enjoy this delicious, nourishing meal - post a comment or help it to reach more people by rating the recipe.

Turmeric – health benefits & how to eat it

August 1, 2018 | Food as medicine

Turmericย has been used in India for thousands of years as both a culinary spice (it gives the yellow colour to curry powders) and as a medicinal herb. Long before it found its way into your lattes, western herbal medicine practitioners have used it as a powerful and commonly indicated herb with a wide range of indications and medicinal uses.

Whilst current research on turmeric is certainly yielding ‘promising’ results for preventing and treating many health conditions, there is a long way to go before we fully understand how turmeric can benefit us. However in my opinion, it’s certainly a herb worthy of including in the diet as well as taking medicinally (under the guidance of a healthcare practitioner) if indicated.

Curcumin, the active ingredient in turmeric

Turmeric is rich in many compounds that contain medicinal properties. The most widely researched are a group of compounds called curcuminoids (specifically curcumin appears to be the active ingredient in turmeric).ย Only a very small amount of curcumin is present in turmeric and its’ absorption is vastly enhanced by ingesting it with black pepper and fat (as it is a fat soluble compound). Whilst whole turmeric (fresh or dried root) only contains about 3% curcumin, supplements contain much higher amounts ofย active curcuminoids (with a much greater medicinal action).

Antioxidant and anti-inflammatory actions of turmeric

Most of the degenerative diseases facing Western societies involve oxidative stress and chronic inflammation. As Tumeric is a powerful anti-oxidant and has strong anti-inflammatory properties, it is very indicated to both prevent and treat a number of common health conditions.ย In some studies, its effectiveness with fighting inflammation has been favorably compared to anti-inflammatory pharmaceutical drugs, but without any noticed side effect.

Some of the areas it is being researched is for the prevention and treatment of heart disease, Alzheimerโ€™s disease, arthritis, various cancers, respiratory disease, allergies, immune support, a range of digestive disorders, skin conditions, autoimmune disease, liver disease, type 2 diabetes, high cholesterol, after injury or trauma (to promote healing) and depression.

As you can see it’s indications extend across a wide variety of conditions so it’s best to speak to your healthcare provider to ensure it is right for you or a family member!

Food as medicine

Whilst I don’t believe we should base our diet on any one food or nutrient alone, turmeric is a spice that is quite easily (and deliciously) incorporated in the diet.

So I thought I’d share 10 ways beyond the obvious (curries) that it can be enjoyed:

  1. Add it to smoothies – it can be added to any of your favourite smoothie combo’s really. One of my families favourite immune supportive blends is half a fresh pineapple, 2cm piece of ginger, 2 cm piece fresh turmeric root (or a teaspoon of ground turmeric), a cup of chilled coconut water, a tablespoon of coconut oil and a grind of black pepper (to help the absorption of the curcumin) and a few heaped tablespoons of natural or coconut yoghurt (ice optional). There’s load of smoothie inspiration here.
  2. In your porridge – mix a pinch of turmeric and cinnamon in with honey and drizzle it over your winter porridge.
  3. Make a home made jelly (with juice and gelatin) and add in turmeric (check out my immune boosting Lemon Turmeric Jellies recipe).
  4. Add it into your hot chocolate (recipe here) or a home made chai tea (recipe here).
  5. Add it into your chocolate cake or cookies (it’s flavour hides well behind chocolate so feel free to give your baking a boost).
  6. Add it to your scrambled eggs with a teaspoon of cumin powder – delicious (recipe here).
  7. Add it to mashed avocado (with sea salt, pepper and lemon juice).
  8. Toss it with sea salt, black pepper, olive oil and root vegetables and roast.
  9. Add it to your favourite soup recipe.
  10. Add it to a homemade salad dressing.

For meals, here are a few of my favourite turmeric containing dishes:

  1. Chicken Almond Curry (kids love this sweet curry)
  2. Easy Vegetable Curry
  3. Simple, Delicious Dhal
  4. Salmon Curry (another family fave)
  5. Mum’s Lemon Chicken

The best part about turmeric is a little goes a long way, so experiment with adding a little into your diet daily – ย it’s a fabulous example of food as medicine!

It’s worth buying a good quality organic turmeric (as not all turmeric products are created equal)- a $5 packet will last for a very long time so it’s not a huge investment.

Disclaimer โ€“ This post is intended for education and information purposes only. This information is not intended to be used to diagnose, prescribe or replace medical care. See โ€˜Terms of Useโ€˜ for fullย disclaimer.

Immune Supportive Chai Tea Latte

May 13, 2015 | Drinks & Smoothies

I think it’s wonderful how food memories are formed – I have many but one of my most vivid is for Chai Tea Latte (the fancy ‘cafe’ name) given to India’s national beverage – Masala Chai, or just Chai.

My husband and I spent over 6 months living in our most favourite country (besides Australia of course) and definitely sampled our fair share of Chai. Almost every town we visited claimed ‘the best chai in India’ – though some of the best we had were from the chai wallah pacing the length of the trains (at all hours) with an urn on his head crying ‘chaiiiiyyyy, chaiiiyyyy….’ over and over. It was almost always sold in a small terracotta cup which when done, you threw out of the train window or smashed on the pathway (not a takeaway or foam cup in sight).

Like coffee, there was good and the not so good. Some chai brews wereย SO sweet that my husband called themย ‘hot soft drink’.

The origins of Chai tea is steeped in Indian history and the ancient medicinal philosophy of Ayurveda. So traditionally, each family would have their own recipe based on the constitutions of family members. The blend of spices contains medicinal and healing properties such as relaxing the digestive tract, elevating the metabolism, and increasing waste and toxin excretion.

So on my stove top, far removed from the most fascinating and diverse country I have ever visited, I thought I’d introduce you to my recipe for a delicious, healing chai – and one of my most favourite hot drinks. This is a far cry from a chai tea bag or the flavoured syrups used in coffee shops in Australia – way more delicious and actually healing. It is also something my kids really love and something I believe helps to keep us well through winter.

Why is it healthy?

The spices are all wonderfully supportive to digestion and the respiratory tract so perfect for winter sickness:
Cloves – anti-oxidant, anti-inflammatory, anti-parasitic, calming and soothing to the gut and lungs
Cinnamon – anti-oxidant, anti-inflammatory, anti-microbial, improves circulation, balances blood-sugar levels
Cardamon –ย anti-oxidant, anti-inflammatory,ย anti-microbial, improves circulation,ย calming and soothing to the gut
Ginger – improves circulation,ย anti-inflammatory especially to the gut, respiratory and muscular-skeletal systems
Turmeric – powerfulย anti-oxidant,ย anti-inflammatory, anti-microbial and supports liver function (and, therefore, digestion)
Coconut oil – anti-microbial and offers immune support. It also helps to support the assimilation of the fat-soluble nutrients in the spices.
Vanilla –ย ย anti-oxidant and anti-inflammatory

Ingredients

The chai latte is made with a combination of warming spices like cinnamon, cloves, cardamom, and ginger. You can customise it with your favourite tea (black or rooibos), and enhance the flavour with optional coconut oil or ghee for extra creaminess and health benefits. Sweeten with rice malt syrup or raw honey.

How to make Immunity Chai Latte

Simmer your choice of milk, spices, and ginger in a small pot for about 5 minutes. Add the tea bag and let it steep for a few minutes longer before straining the mixture into a cup. Sweeten with rice malt syrup or honey, and stir in optional coconut oil, ghee, or vanilla for an extra boost of flavour and nutrition.

Serving suggestions and how to store

Enjoy your chai tea latte fresh from the pot, garnished with a sprinkle of cinnamon or turmeric if desired. Itโ€™s best served immediately, but if you need to store it, refrigerate the mixture without the tea bag and reheat gently when ready to serve.

Vary this to suit your dietary needs

For a dairy-free version, substitute almond or coconut milk. You can also choose to sweeten the latte with rice malt syrup for a fructose-friendly option, and for those sensitive to caffeine, rooibos tea is a wonderful alternative to black or green tea.

Take a look at the variations (below the main recipe) for suggestions to alter the recipe to suit your specific dietary requirements.

Explore more healthy drink recipe HERE.

I share my favourite, easy to make Immune Supportive Chai Tea Latte recipe, full of health benefits to keep you well this winter.
Print Recipe
5 from 6 votes

Immune Supportive Chai Tea Latte

This Immune Supportive Chai Tea Latte is the perfect warming drink, packed with spices known for their immune-supportive properties. With the option to use a variety of teas, you can make this soothing blend to your taste, whether you prefer caffeine-free rooibos or traditional black tea.
Prep Time5 minutes mins
Cook Time5 minutes mins
Total Time10 minutes mins
Course: Drinks
Servings: 1

Ingredients

  • 250 ml milk (of choice) (1 cup)
  • 2 clove/s
  • ยฝ cinnamon quill
  • 3 cardamom pods -bruised by pressing with a knife or fork handle
  • 2 slice/s ginger root
  • 1 tea bag -fair-trade black, white or green tea or rooibos tea for caffeine-free*
  • ยผ tsp ground turmeric (or a slice of fresh root if you have it, optional but strongly recommended
  • 1 tsp coconut oil -ย or ghee (optional)
  • ยฝ tsp vanilla - powder, extract or essence (optional)
  • 1 tsp rice malt syrup or honey - to taste
  • *Rooibos tea is available from the tea aisle of supermarkets or health food stores. It is what I chose mostly (I'm a bit caffeine sensitive), always my choice for my kids.

Instructions

  • In a small pot, place your milk, cloves, cinnamon stick, cardamom pods and ginger and bring to a very low simmer for 5 minutes. If you are using the fresh root of turmeric, add this now too.
  • Add the tea bag and continue to simmer very gently for a few more minutes.
  • I just use a spoon to hold the solids aside as I pour the delicious liquid into a cup to enjoy.
  • Sweeten to taste and mix in the optional turmeric powder, coconut oil, ghee and vanilla powder.

Notes

Dairy-free and vegan

Substitute the milk for either almond milk (home made is best, otherwise choose a vegetable oil and sugar-free brand). You could also useย a mix of almond milk and coconut milk for a creamier chai.

Fructose-friendly

Sweeten with rice malt syrup.

Coconut-free

Replace the coconut oil with ghee or just leave it out.
ย 

How do you like my real chai? Post a comment or rate this recipe.ย 

Download your FREE Immune Health Plan ebook – A practical guide filled with simple tips to help support your immune system so you and your family stay fighting fit this winter.

Immune Tea – a Simple Remedy to Prevent and Treat Colds and Flu

July 25, 2013 | Drinks & Smoothies

There’s something soothing about a warm cup of tea when you’re feeling run down. But not any old tea will do. With people dropping left right and centre at the moment with cold symptoms, sore throat, flu symptoms, and all manner of dreaded bugs, I thought I’d share this immune boosting tea recipe – a remedy I rely on to keep myself and my family well.

I also personally use this remedy to treat symptoms of upper respiratory infection. I’ve found in my family it really helps relieve symptoms and shorten the duration of cold symptoms (and severity of the infection). This immune tea is my take on the infamous hot lemon and honey drink my mum used to make me as a child, only packing much more of a medicinal punch.

Health benefits of this immune boosting tea recipe

  • The turmeric is a powerful antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, antibacterial and antiviral. This, combined with the anti-inflammatory effects of ginger, means that both are wonderful for treating the congestion associated with respiratory infections.
  • Honey has been used for centuries to reduce inflammation, promote healing and reduce infection. But not all honey is created equal. Processed honey has no medicinal qualities. Real, raw honey possesses these properties, with some types of honey more potent than others. Manuka honey is a type of honey which is potently antibiotic and is receiving much attention in the medical community for its medicinal qualities. It or another raw medicinal honey would be your best choice here.
  • Lemon obviously donates a little hit of vitamin C. But it is the zest that impresses the most. Lemon zest is very nutrient dense, an amazing antioxidant and is very anti-bacterial too. It is also very good for stimulating digestion and breaking down mucous. Where ever a recipe calls for lemon juice, always incorporate the zest too.

Ingredients

Youโ€™ll need boiling water, ginger (either tea bags or fresh), turmeric (ground or fresh), raw or manuka honey, and a lemon for both zest and juice. If you want to take it up a notch, you can even add a splash of coconut oil for extra richness.

How to make Immune Tea

Simply pour boiling water over the ginger and turmeric, let it steep for a few minutes, then stir in the lemon juice and zest. Finish it off with honey to taste, and your immune tea is ready to enjoy! Itโ€™s perfect for a cozy night in or to fill up a thermos for sipping throughout the day if your fighting infection.

Serving suggestions and how to store

This tea is best enjoyed warm, either fresh out of the pot or in a thermos to keep it hot. If you have leftovers, you can store it in the fridge and reheat when needed. It also doubles nicely as can be used as a base for iced tea in warmer weather!

Vary this to suit your dietary needs

To make it vegan, swap the honey for maple syrup or rice malt syrup. For a more potent brew, simmer the ginger and turmeric root for a few extra minutes, or add a tablespoon of coconut oil for an extra immune boost.

Immune-boosting tea with ginger, turmeric, and lemonโ€”nourishing and soothing for your immune system.
Print Recipe
4.77 from 30 votes

Immune Tea

This immune-supportive tea is my go-to when Iโ€™m feeling run down or just want to stay ahead of the cold and flu season. It's easy to whip up, full of warming spices, and can be sipped throughout the day. Plus, you can customize it to suit your taste and boost its benefits!
Prep Time5 minutes mins
Total Time5 minutes mins
Course: Drinks
Servings: 2

Ingredients

  • 500 ml boiling hot water (2 cups)
  • 2 organic ginger tea bags (or a 2 cm slice of fresh ginger root, diced or grated)
  • ยฝ tsp ground turmeric (or a 2 cm fresh piece of root, diced or grated)
  • 2 tsp manuka or raw honey -more or less to taste
  • 1 lemon/s -juice and zest

Instructions

  • Pour the boiling water over the ginger, turmeric, and optional coconut oil.
  • Let it sit for a few minutes before adding the zest and juice.
  • Add the honey then simply sip yourself well.
  • This makes 2 cups or one thermos of immune tea.

Notes

Supercharge it

Simmering the ginger and turmeric root in the water for 5-10 minutes will make a more potent brew.

Boost it

Add a tablespoon of extra virgin coconut oil to the tea.

Vegan

To make it vegan, replace the honey with maple syrup or rice malt syrup.ย 
ย 
ย 

Do you have any homemade remedies you swear by to prevent or treat colds and flu? ย I'd love you to share by commenting below.


Download your FREE Immune Health Plan ebook – A practical guide filled with simple tips to help support your immune system so you and your family stay fighting fit this winter.

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