Apple Walnut Low-Carb Salad Dressing Recipe

Apple Walnut Low-Carb Salad Dressing Recipe

Print

Low-Carb Apple Walnut Dressing Recipe

Less traditionally, you can make a great dressing with no bread at all. Try this quick-and-simple skillet recipe.

Ingredients

Units Scale
  • 4 tablespoons butter
  • 1 crisp, tart apple
  • 2 large stalks celery
  • 1 medium onion
  • 1 cup shelled walnuts
  • 8 ounces sliced mushrooms
  • 3/4 teaspoon salt or Vege-Sal
  • 1 1/2 teaspoons poultry seasoning

Instructions

  1. Start the butter melting in a large, heavy skillet over medium heat.
  2. Quarter the apple and trim out the core, whack each quarter into two pieces (making eighths), and drop them in your food processor with the S-blade in place. Whack each stalk of celery into 4-5 big chunks, and throw them in, too. Quarter the onion, peel, and throw it in, and then dump in the walnuts. Pulse the food processor until everything’s a medium consistency.
  3. Dump this mixture, along with the mushrooms, into the butter in the skillet, turn the heat up to medium-high, and saute everything for a minute or two, stirring. Then cover it, and let it cook for 10 minutes, uncovering every 3 minutes or so to stir the whole thing again.
  4. Stir in the salt and poultry seasoning, let it cook for another minute or two, and serve.

Nutrition

  • Carbohydrates: 9g (Net Carbs 6g)
  • Fiber: 3g
Recipe Card powered byTasty Recipes

© 2010 by Dana Carpender. Used by permission of the author. What do you think? Please send Dana your comments to Dana Carpender.

Check Also

Eat It Again! How Repetition Rewires Your Taste

Eat It Again! How Repetition Rewires Your Taste – CarbSmart Podcast Episode 27

Every taste is an acquired taste. If you’ve just recently gone low-carb, say as a New Year’s resolution, you may be overwhelmed by the sheer difference from your old diet. I encourage you to do so rather than using low-carb breads and such to make your low-carb diet resemble your old diet. Those can be useful. Bridge foods helping you to find a new normal, but not only are they, yes, processed foods often overpriced and sometimes deceptively labeled.