Rhubarb and Oat Crumble

Rhubarb is a delicious in desserts and perfect in sweet dishes such as this delicious crumble. Give it a try and let us know what you think!  

Ingredients (1 serving):
160 g (1 cup) of rhubarb
30 g rolled oats
15 g butter
20 g chopped walnuts
Lemon zest
Vanilla
Lemon juice
Pinch of salt 

Preparation:
Cut the rhubarb into small cubes or slices, mix with lemon juice and place into a small greased casserole dish. Combine the nuts and oats and then add together with the butter, salt, vanilla, and lemon zest. Gently work the mixture with your hands to form crumbles. Spread the mixture over the rhubarb and bake at 300 °F (150 °C) for 20 to 30 minutes. Enjoy!

The crumble can be adapted to your own plan depending on the phase and food list. Instead of oats you can also use rye flakes and some chia seeds.

Rhubarb

Although many of us think of rhubarb as a fruit and use the stems similar to other fruits such as in a jam, compote, chutney or in cake, rhubarb is considered a vegetable.

Rhubarb is incredibly healthy and fits perfectly with Metabolic Balance. It contains large amounts of vitamin K and C, potassium, and calcium. This vegetable is also packed full of malic acids, various glycosides, tannins, essential oils and pectin which can be soothing for the intestine. Rhubarb is perfect for “internal cleansing”. The contained anthraquinones strongly stimulate the digestive system and have a laxative effect.

Rhubarb Parfait

This combination of strawberries and rhubarb is a classic and absolutely delicious!

Ingredients:
1 serving of rhubarb
1 serving of cottage cheese
1 serving of fruit (we recommend strawberries)

Preparation:

Simply steam the rhubarb in some water for a few minutes. Alternately, layer cottage cheese, rhubarb and strawberries and enjoy.

Rhubarb

Although many of us think of rhubarb as a fruit and use the stems similar to other fruits such as in a jam, compote, chutney or in cake, rhubarb is considered a vegetable.

Rhubarb is incredibly healthy and fits perfectly with Metabolic Balance. It contains large amounts of vitamin K and C, potassium, and calcium. This vegetable is also packed full of malic acids, various glycosides, tannins, essential oils and pectin which can be soothing for the intestine. Rhubarb is perfect for “internal cleansing”. The contained anthraquinones strongly stimulate the digestive system and have a laxative effect.

Rhubarb Soup

Although rhubarb is often associated with sweet foods, rhubarb is also delicious in savory dishes.

Ingredients:
1 serving of chicken
1 serving of vegetables (rhubarb, carrots and onions)
3/4 cup (200 mL) vegetable stock
Salt and pepper 

Preparation:
Cut the chicken into cubes. Cut the onions and rhubarb into slices. Peel the carrots and cut into cubes. Cook the chicken meat briefly in the pan, add the onions and cook for 5-10 minutes. Deglaze with vegetable stock. Add the carrots and rhubarb, allow to simmer for about 25 minutes and then season to taste with salt and pepper. Enjoy!

Rhubarb Parfait

This combination of strawberries and rhubarb is a classic and absolutely delicious!

Ingredients:
1 serving of rhubarb
1 serving of cottage cheese
1 serving of fruit (we recommend strawberries)

Preparation:

Simply steam the rhubarb in some water for a few minutes. Alternately, layer cottage cheese, rhubarb and strawberries and enjoy.

Rhubarb

Although many of us think of rhubarb as a fruit and use the stems similar to other fruits such as in a jam, compote, chutney or in cake, rhubarb is considered a vegetable.

Rhubarb is incredibly healthy and fits perfectly with Metabolic Balance. It contains large amounts of vitamin K and C, potassium, and calcium. This vegetable is also packed full of malic acids, various glycosides, tannins, essential oils and pectin which can be soothing for the intestine. Rhubarb is perfect for “internal cleansing”. The contained anthraquinones strongly stimulate the digestive system and have a laxative effect.