Savoury Lamb Pancake

Serves 4

Ingredients:

1 box Orgran Buckwheat Pancake mix (or like replacement)
200ml rice milk
250ml water
3 eggs
Nuttelex for cooking
1 clove garlic, crushed
1/4 cup chopped chives
1/4 tsp saffron threads steeped in 50 ml hot water

400g lamb backstraps
1/2 a leek, finely chopped
1 cup finely chopped purple cabbage
2 shallots, diced
2 Brussel sprouts, finely sliced
1 small choko, peeled and sliced into thin slivers
Suitable cooking oil (rice bran oil)

Good accompaniment if desired is a suitable hummus: see my Lupin Kibble Hummus Recipe in the Low Chemical recipes, free from gluten/wheat and dairy foods, Condiments & Dips

Method:

Pancake

Preheat the oven to 80 degrees Celsius to keep the pancakes warm once cooked
In a small fry pan, fry the garlic and chives in Nuttelex for about 1 minute….set aside
To a mixing bowl, add the pancake mix, water, rice milk, eggs and saffron & water
Whisk until you have a smooth batter, then stir through the chives and garlic
Cook the pancakes. Melt some Nuttelex on the flat griddle pan and spread about one half cup of the pancake mixture thinly over the surface (~23cm or 9 inch diameter)
Flip to brown the second side and then place on baking paper in the oven to keep warm.
Repeat until the mixture is finished.

Meat and Vegetables

Cook the lamb backstrap for about 4 minutes on each side, rest and then finely slice
Stir fry leek, cabbage, shallot, choko and Brussel sprouts in oil for about 6 minutes

To assemble

Place a pancake on a flat surface or plate
If using the hummus….spread this on one side of each of the 4 pancakes
Put one quarter of the meat down the middle of each pancake
Add enough vegetables so the pancake can still roll up.
Roll the pancakes
Serve excess vegetables on the side

Hint

Freeze extra pancakes to use later. They can be frozen with baking paper between each.

RECIPES SUITABLE FOR THE RPAH FOOD CHEMICAL ELIMINATION DIET

Disclaimer: Please note that the food chemical elimination diet is a testing tool to find which food chemical substances your body is sensitive to. It is not intended to be a life-long diet. This procedure should be done with the supervision of your dietitian. Once the elimination investigations are complete you need to add foods back to the diet, from the food chemical groups you have been avoiding, to find your tolerance levels to the substances to which you are sensitive.

The following recipes fall into 4 main categories and will help you through this diet investigation and or the initial re-introduction of moderate chemicals.