Haferflockenporridge mit Möhren, Kokos und OrangeOat Porridge with Carrots, Coconut and Orange

Ihr habt nach dem tollen Möhrengrünpesto noch die Möhrchen übrig? Dann hab ich jetzt genau das Richtige für Euch: einen Haferflockenporridge mit Möhren, Kokos und Orange! 

Am Wochenende mag ich es so richtig schön gemütlich zu frühstücken. Dabei fällt es mir oft richtig schwer mich zu entscheiden. Brötchen mit allerlei Belag, Waffeln, Pancakes, Crepes oder doch lieber eine andere Frühstückskreation ausprobieren?

Diesmal war mal wieder Porridge dran! Nachdem ich ja schon beim Amaranthporridge mit karamellisierten Bananen und Pekannüssen (sooo gut!) gemerkt habe, dass ich Porridge mag, wenn er richtig gut gemacht ist. Diesmal gab es einen Porridge aus Haferflocken.

Wichtig bei Porridge finde ich, dass er irgendwie verfeinert wird. In diesem Fall mit geraspelten Möhren, Kokoschips, Orangenschale und winterlichen Gewürzen. Sonst schmeckt er schon recht fad. Schön ist auch, dass sich der Porridge von selbst kocht und man kaum was vorbereiten muss. Ein Frühstück für Faule ;).

Auch wer sich glutenfrei ernähren muss, muss übrigens nicht auf Haferflocken verzichten, denn es gibt inzwischen auch glutenfreie Haferflocken (z.B. von Bauckhof)! Haferflocken sind eh glutenfrei, werden aber normalerweise im Herstellungsprozess verunreinigt durch anderes Getreide und sind damit eben nicht mehr glutenfrei. Die glutenfreien Haferflocken werden komplett getrennt von anderem Getreide verarbeitet. 

Den Porridge könnte ich mich auch sehr gut mit Mandelmilch vorstellen. Hafermilch könnte man passenderweise auch verwenden ;). So hat man auch eine vegane Alternative.

Haferflockenporridge mit Möhren, Kokos und Orange

Vor zwei Jahren: Kartoffelterrine mit Ziegenkäse, Basilikum und Pinienkernen

Vor drei Jahren: Orangen-Rotkohl mit Gorgonzola

Vor vier Jahren: Flan Tarte 

 

You have some carrots left from making the awesome carrot top pesto? Then this is the right dish to use them: oat porridge with carrots, coconut and orange!

At the weekends I love to have a rich and cosy breakfast. But I’m really bad in deciding what to make. Rolls with a large range of toppings, waffles, pancakes, crepes or another totally different breakfast creation?

This time I made porridge again! After you read about the so very good amarant porrdige with caramelized bananas and pecans you might have realized that I like porridge, if it is really good made. This time with oats.

When making porridge I find it important to make it somehow special. In this case with grated carrots, coconut chips, orange peel and some warming winter spices. Otherwise it’s quite boring. Great about porridge is also that it cooks itself and you don’t need to prepare much. Breakfast for lazy people ;).

If you need to stay gluten-free it doesn’t mean you need to quit oats. There are gluten-free oats available! As oats are normally gluten-free, but are normally spoiled with gluten while processed by other grains, these companies produce their oats completely separate from their other grains. Look out online or in your whole foods market.

I would imagine the porridge tastes also great with almond milk or of course oat milk ;). Therefore a vegan alternative is easy to make, too!

Haferflockenporridge mit Möhren, Kokos und Orange

Two years ago: potato terrine with goats cheese, basil and pine nuts

Three years ago:  red cabbage with orange & gorgonzola

Four years ago: flan tart

Rhabarber-Streusel-KuchenRhubarb Streusel Cake

Update: Für das deutsche Rezept nach unten scrollen!

Finally I’m done with my oral exam and back from Vienna! The exam was just fine and I will be writing and showing you my photos of Vienna soon!

But first I will show you more about that cake, that I gave you hint of in my last post. Because it’s easy-peasy, quickly done and mouth-watering. I mean it’s containing streusel! Everything with streusel is yummy! The cake is so mouth-watering and fast, that I’ve done it two times in two weeks! Which is often, since I’m not repeating cake recipes that often.

Rhabarber-Streusel-Kuchen

The first time I used some leftover frozen rhubarb from last summer from Elke and Martin’s garden – relatives of mine. The second time I saw the first German rhubarb and consequently I had to buy it. I cannot stand the first rhubarb of the year or rhubarb at all. I love it like all seasonal fruits and vegetables… I’m really looking forward to asparagus!

What’s also great with that cake is, that you only need a handful ingredients: Flour, rolled oats, butter, sugar, spices and of course rhubarb.

Rhabarber-Streusel-Kuchen

Just put all the ingredients, expect the rhubarb in your kitchen machine, let it do the work and the wonder is almost done. Some baking and your home is smelling so darn good. So grab yourself some rhubarb (if it’s too much for one batch, freeze the rest for another time, when you are craving for some cake), invest 10 minutes, wait until it’s baked golden-brown and enjoy!

 

Finally I’m done with my oral exam and back from Vienna! The exam was just fine and I will be writing and showing you my photos of Vienna soon!

But first I will show you more about that cake, that I gave you hint of in my last post. Because it’s easy-peasy, quickly done and mouth-watering. I mean it’s containing streusel! Everything with streusel is yummy! The cake is so mouth-watering and fast, that I’ve done it two times in two weeks! Which is often, since I’m not repeating cake recipes that often.

Rhubarb Streusel Cake

The first time I used some leftover frozen rhubarb from last summer from Elke and Martin’s garden – relatives of mine. The second time I saw the first German rhubarb and consequently I had to buy it. I cannot stand the first rhubarb of the year or rhubarb at all. I love it like all seasonal fruits and vegetables… I’m really looking forward to asparagus!

What’s also great with that cake is, that you only need a handful ingredients: Flour, rolled oats, butter, sugar, spices and of course rhubarb.

Rhubarb Streusel Cake

Just put all the ingredients, expect the rhubarb in your kitchen machine, let it do the work and the wonder is almost done. Some baking and your home is smelling so darn good. So grab yourself some rhubarb (if it’s too much for one batch, freeze the rest for another time, when you are craving for some cake), invest 10 minutes, wait until it’s baked golden-brown and enjoy!