Like previously, I've been on a vegetable craze. Seriously, I've never eaten so many vegetables in my life, but I LOVE it and I feel great!
Breakfast can be a challenge to find exciting ways to eat vegetables. I mean, green smoothies can get old after awhile.. But these spaghetti squash hash-cakes are the perfect vegetable breakfast!
I called these hash-cakes, because they have the texture of hash browns, but are like pancakes. So, voila, hash-cakes :)
Infused with the taste of rosemary, these hash-cakes easily please. Even though I bake an entire spaghetti squash, I only use one cup of spaghetti squash per serving. This recipe is great to use if you buy a large spaghetti squash and don't want to use all of it for another recipe, for example "spaghetti" and meatball.
I serve mine with a little bit of ketchup drizzled over the top. If
you're not following an AIP diet, these hash-cakes would go wonderfully
with some scrambled eggs, or even a fried egg in the middle of the
hash-cakes. However you decide to enjoy these, I hope these hash-cakes leave you satisfied and energized!
{SPAGHETTI SQUASH HASH-CAKES}
Ingredients:
1 spaghetti squash
2 teaspoons coconut flour
2 teaspoons fresh rosemary, chopped
1 teaspoon dried basil
pepper to taste
coconut oil
Instructions:
Bake a spaghetti squash at 375 for 40 minutes. When it is done baking, using a fork,
To make one serving of hash-cakes, combine a cup of spaghetti squash with coconut flour and herbs. In a skillet greased with coconut oil, take about 1/4 cup of the spaghetti squash, put it in the pan and smash together until it sticks. Repeat until all the spaghetti squash is cooking in the pan. Cook for about 7 minutes, or until lightly crisped, then flip the hash-cakes and finish cooking for about 5 minutes. Remove from the pan and enjoy!
**If you want to make more than one serving, just increase the amount still using the 1 cup of spaghetti squash to coconut flour/herbs ratio.
**If your spaghetti squash is extra runny and doesn't stick together very well, add more coconut flour. Coconut flour is a drier flour, and easily soaks up extra moisture :)
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