Skinny Alfredo!

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  • judychicken
    judychicken Posts: 937 Member
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  • neanderthin
    neanderthin Posts: 10,020 Member
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    So I made this last night on a whim....I think I'm a genius but maybe it's been done already....Regardless it's AMAZEBALLS!

    Skinny Alfredo

    1 Cup Fat Free Cottage Cheese
    Clove of Garlic
    1 Cup diced sweet onion
    1 teaspoon coconut oil
    Salt and Pepper
    Small amount of Organic chicken broth
    1 package Shirataki Tofu Noodles prepared as directed

    I sauteed the onion and garlic together in the coconut oil until almost carmelized and then used a hand blender on the cottage cheese with a slight amount of chicken stock until it was a smooth sauce. Added it to the sauteed vegetables until warmed up and then poured onto the Tofu noodles.

    Discovered this sauce is really good on top of steamed cauliflower and tastes amazing with a tablespoon of pesto also!
    Try it!!
    Bon Appetit My Friends!:drinker:
    That is not even close to Alfredo sauce. Butter, garlic, Parmesan cheese. That's Alfredo sauce.
    Close. Alfredo sauce has cream as well. :smile:

    Traditional alfredo sauce doesn't have cream
    Sure does. Remember quite well when I was staging in Rome as a chef.

    Here's the dope on the original.

    http://www.pasta-recipes-by-italians.com/history-of-pasta-alfredo-sauce.html
  • Acg67
    Acg67 Posts: 12,142 Member
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    So I made this last night on a whim....I think I'm a genius but maybe it's been done already....Regardless it's AMAZEBALLS!

    Skinny Alfredo

    1 Cup Fat Free Cottage Cheese
    Clove of Garlic
    1 Cup diced sweet onion
    1 teaspoon coconut oil
    Salt and Pepper
    Small amount of Organic chicken broth
    1 package Shirataki Tofu Noodles prepared as directed

    I sauteed the onion and garlic together in the coconut oil until almost carmelized and then used a hand blender on the cottage cheese with a slight amount of chicken stock until it was a smooth sauce. Added it to the sauteed vegetables until warmed up and then poured onto the Tofu noodles.

    Discovered this sauce is really good on top of steamed cauliflower and tastes amazing with a tablespoon of pesto also!
    Try it!!
    Bon Appetit My Friends!:drinker:
    That is not even close to Alfredo sauce. Butter, garlic, Parmesan cheese. That's Alfredo sauce.
    Close. Alfredo sauce has cream as well. :smile:

    Traditional alfredo sauce doesn't have cream
    Sure does. Remember quite well when I was staging in Rome as a chef.

    Here's the dope on the original.

    http://www.pasta-recipes-by-italians.com/history-of-pasta-alfredo-sauce.html

    I've always been told and made it without cream

    here's another history of it

    http://www.saveur.com/article/Kitchen/The-Real-Alfredo
  • PikaKnight
    PikaKnight Posts: 34,971 Member
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    So I made this last night on a whim....I think I'm a genius but maybe it's been done already....Regardless it's AMAZEBALLS!

    Skinny Alfredo

    1 Cup Fat Free Cottage Cheese
    Clove of Garlic
    1 Cup diced sweet onion
    1 teaspoon coconut oil
    Salt and Pepper
    Small amount of Organic chicken broth
    1 package Shirataki Tofu Noodles prepared as directed

    I sauteed the onion and garlic together in the coconut oil until almost carmelized and then used a hand blender on the cottage cheese with a slight amount of chicken stock until it was a smooth sauce. Added it to the sauteed vegetables until warmed up and then poured onto the Tofu noodles.

    Discovered this sauce is really good on top of steamed cauliflower and tastes amazing with a tablespoon of pesto also!
    Try it!!
    Bon Appetit My Friends!:drinker:
    That is not even close to Alfredo sauce. Butter, garlic, Parmesan cheese. That's Alfredo sauce.
    Close. Alfredo sauce has cream as well. :smile:

    Traditional alfredo sauce doesn't have cream
    Sure does. Remember quite well when I was staging in Rome as a chef.

    Here's the dope on the original.

    http://www.pasta-recipes-by-italians.com/history-of-pasta-alfredo-sauce.html

    I've always been told and made it without cream

    here's another history of it

    http://www.saveur.com/article/Kitchen/The-Real-Alfredo

    I'm not a professional chef, but I know a couple executive chefs and they have told me...the original 1914 recipe did not have cream. It was solely butter and cheese. The cream is a variation from the US.
  • terijoestoes
    terijoestoes Posts: 205 Member
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  • neanderthin
    neanderthin Posts: 10,020 Member
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    So I made this last night on a whim....I think I'm a genius but maybe it's been done already....Regardless it's AMAZEBALLS!

    Skinny Alfredo

    1 Cup Fat Free Cottage Cheese
    Clove of Garlic
    1 Cup diced sweet onion
    1 teaspoon coconut oil
    Salt and Pepper
    Small amount of Organic chicken broth
    1 package Shirataki Tofu Noodles prepared as directed

    I sauteed the onion and garlic together in the coconut oil until almost carmelized and then used a hand blender on the cottage cheese with a slight amount of chicken stock until it was a smooth sauce. Added it to the sauteed vegetables until warmed up and then poured onto the Tofu noodles.

    Discovered this sauce is really good on top of steamed cauliflower and tastes amazing with a tablespoon of pesto also!
    Try it!!
    Bon Appetit My Friends!:drinker:
    That is not even close to Alfredo sauce. Butter, garlic, Parmesan cheese. That's Alfredo sauce.
    Close. Alfredo sauce has cream as well. :smile:

    Traditional alfredo sauce doesn't have cream
    Sure does. Remember quite well when I was staging in Rome as a chef.

    Here's the dope on the original.

    http://www.pasta-recipes-by-italians.com/history-of-pasta-alfredo-sauce.html

    I've always been told and made it without cream

    here's another history of it

    http://www.saveur.com/article/Kitchen/The-Real-Alfredo
    Yeah, I've heard that before and could be true as restaurants generally do adapt to conditions. For example, try ordering spaghetti carbonara and get it without cream, not going to happen. The cream helps hold the sauce for service, much the same way restaurants add cream to beurre blanc. I'll give it a try, can't possibly be a a bad thing.
  • tigersword
    tigersword Posts: 8,059 Member
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    So I made this last night on a whim....I think I'm a genius but maybe it's been done already....Regardless it's AMAZEBALLS!

    Skinny Alfredo

    1 Cup Fat Free Cottage Cheese
    Clove of Garlic
    1 Cup diced sweet onion
    1 teaspoon coconut oil
    Salt and Pepper
    Small amount of Organic chicken broth
    1 package Shirataki Tofu Noodles prepared as directed

    I sauteed the onion and garlic together in the coconut oil until almost carmelized and then used a hand blender on the cottage cheese with a slight amount of chicken stock until it was a smooth sauce. Added it to the sauteed vegetables until warmed up and then poured onto the Tofu noodles.

    Discovered this sauce is really good on top of steamed cauliflower and tastes amazing with a tablespoon of pesto also!
    Try it!!
    Bon Appetit My Friends!:drinker:
    That is not even close to Alfredo sauce. Butter, garlic, Parmesan cheese. That's Alfredo sauce.
    Close. Alfredo sauce has cream as well. :smile:

    Traditional alfredo sauce doesn't have cream
    Sure does. Remember quite well when I was staging in Rome as a chef.

    Here's the dope on the original.

    http://www.pasta-recipes-by-italians.com/history-of-pasta-alfredo-sauce.html

    I've always been told and made it without cream

    here's another history of it

    http://www.saveur.com/article/Kitchen/The-Real-Alfredo

    I'm not a professional chef, but I know a couple executive chefs and they have told me...the original 1914 recipe did not have cream. It was solely butter and cheese. The cream is a variation from the US.
    This. Americans are funny about changing recipes and then calling them "traditional [insert country of origin]." Just look at all the "traditional" Chinese food in American Chinese restaurants (most everything in Chinese restaurants are 100% American creations, very loosely based on a Chinese dish, most would be totally unrecognizable in China.)
  • hellraisedfire
    hellraisedfire Posts: 403 Member
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  • wimeezer
    wimeezer Posts: 404 Member
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