Cheesy Quinoa Cakes

These little “Cakes” are always a hit at our house! They are delicious and my favorite way is to dip them in the Aioli Sauce- it’s creamy, garlicky, sourness is just yum!  Some might prefer a little less fun and go with Ketchup but you do you boo!

You could also cook the quinoa the day before because you’ll need to have it cooled down anyways so there’s an option to make it easier. But honestly they are pretty easy to whip up , so let’s give it a go!

Quinoa is a super food- its’ jam packed with nutrition! Quinoa is gluten-free and packed with nutrients like protein, zinc, fiber, and folate, as well as antioxidants. Quinoa doesn’t take long to prepare, and you can add it to your diet in both sweet and savory dishes like this one here!

I’ve been making these since 2014, how do I know that? I wrote on the recipe page “awesome & surprisingly good!”  I suggest pre making the sauce the day before or at least a few hours ahead of time to let those flavors come together.

How to pronounce Quinoa – “keen·waa


*Quinoa Cakes with Aioli Sauce

 

Ingredients:

Aioli Sauce

Quinoa Cakes

To Cook: 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil (for each batch)

Directions:

1. Mix together the Aioli Sauce and place in the fridge

2.  Place the remaining ingredients for the “cakes” and mix together well. Let sit for at least 5 minutes, it can go longer to help the cakes be able to stick together.

3. In your cast iron pan pour about 2 tablespoons of Olive Oil and turn on heat to medium.  Once heated take your ice cream scooper and scoop out 1 scoop at a time and place on the pan. Use the scooper to flatten them out a bit. You could also use a large spoon or your hands.

4. Cook for about 5 minutes on each side, make sure they are browned before trying to flip them or they’ll get stuck and mess up. Flip and cook on the other side.

5. Remove to a plate, cook remaining and devour with the Aioli Sauce!

 

Search

Junior Cooking Club

Join my Online Cooking Club that teaches your child how to bake & cook from scratch homemade meals.

My program will teach your child the basics from cracking of an egg, proofing yeast all the way to creating the ENTIRE MEAL!

There are over 70 videos inside 10 modules along with a workbook containing all the from scratch homemade recipes!

Some of the links may be affiliate links, which means I may earn a commission at no additional cost to you, if you click through and make a purchase. I only share links of products I either use or would be comparable to what I am currently using.

FOOD PROOD

Old Fashioned Skills in a Modern World.

Old Fashioned Skills starts right in YOUR kitchen! Join the Kitchen Revival where I”ll be showing you how to START learning old fashioned skills in a modern way.

Do you LOVE Cheese? I sure do! I’ll show you how to make Cheese at home the simple way. You won’t need a lot of fancy equipment or items just a few simple things + milk and your on your way! Freedom in Food

Creating a Revival in your kitchen

Are you interested in learning all about Sourdough? A great place to start is right here <— I’ll show you WHY it’s important to incorporate Sourdough into your life and HOW to create delicious Sourdough for every day items.

  • 🌱 It’s Time! + A Thousand Pounds of Potatoes!

    potato harvest, homesteading, herbs for medicine, releasing of my book, garlic training call, learn how to homestead, michigan, patreon membership

  • Free Composting Lesson + A Peek at Life on the Homestead

    Learning Old Fashioned Ways in a Modern World with Laura Lawrence Hi Reader We’re about to welcome in October, and goodness, there’s so much to wrap up here on the homestead! The warm days are stretching the season (I’m not complaining), and with homeschooling back in swing, our days have been full. Between canning outdoors…

  • A long season – NEW Cookbook – New Video & More

    Learning Old Fashioned Ways in a Modern World with Laura Lawrence Hi Reader A lovely long season has been upon us to reap the rewards His blessings, hard work and pig poo. Yes pig poo! (Fertilizer is KEY to a fabulous garden) – not the chemical kind, the real kind. Enough about poo, let’s talk…

  • 🌱 “Worth every penny” — why members love these homesteading lessons

    Learning Old Fashioned Ways in a Modern World with Laura Lawrence Hi Reader I just received a wonderful testimonial from a student who joined my gardening and homesteading classes, and I couldn’t resist sharing it with you: “Laura provided GREAT information along with her own experiences, hands-on fun, humor, and built up my confidence to…

  • It Wasn’t My First Crop… But It Changed Everything

    Learning Old Fashioned Ways in a Modern World with Laura Lawrence Hi Reader By the time I started growing garlic, I’d already had my hands in the soil. Tomatoes, cucumbers, herbs — I’d grown things before. But garlic was different. It didn’t need me to hover. It didn’t ask for constant checking or second-guessing. And…

  • Don’t Overdo It — Garlic Doesn’t Like That

    Learning Old Fashioned Ways in a Modern World with Laura Lawrence Hi Reader Most beginner gardeners mess this up — I sure did. When it comes to garlic, the biggest mistake I see is this: 👉 Overtending. You don’t need to hover, fertilize every week, or second-guess everything. Garlic loves to be left alone. Plant…

apothecary bee hives bundle cheese chicken chickens christmas cultures diy eggs family food garden gardening garlic god good food grow food growing herb herbal homemade homesteading jesus kitchen kitchen items lard milk nachos organic pans pig planting pumpkin pumpkin seeds recipes resources shopping soap squash thankful tips traditions vanilla yogurt

home from scratch farmstead homesteading for beginners homestead skills to learn homestead how to to how to build a homestead for beginners homestead skills for adults how to build a thriving homestead recipes to make from scratch foods to make from scratch diy food recipes 35 things to make from scratch easy to make foods best foods to buy from scratch healthy foods to make from scratch

0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x