Stuff yourself with Stuffing - Raw Stuffing Recipe (2024)

By Food Babe

14

Last Thursday, I attended a cooking class at Healthy Home Market with my 2 favorite RAW VEGAN chefs in town – Rian and Ami. The theme of the evening was Thanksgiving of course! My favorite dish was this raw stuffing… The crunch of the pecans and savory cauliflower, celery, onions and carrots is just dynamite! Everyone one in the class oooooed and awwwwed all over this dish. I was really really impressed with it – so impressed that I had to share it with all of you!

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If you have never taken one of these classes at HHM – I highly recommend it – I learn something new every time and I always leave with a pretty full belly!

$5 bucks for a healthy & nutritious cooking class is an absolute steal, don’t you think? This just might be one of the best kept secrets in town…Oh no… If the next class gets crowded because I let the cat out of the bag – Nobody better take my seat in the front row. I mean it.

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Enjoy the recipe! If you make this – I want to hear about it!

Food Babe's Raw Stuffing Courtesy of Ami @ Home Healthy Market

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Author: Food Babe

Serves: 15 - 20

Ingredients

  • 8 cups of pecans soaked for 2 hours, then ground coarsely
  • 4 cups cauliflower shredded to consistency of rice
  • 2 cups carrots diced
  • 1 cups onions diced
  • 2 cups celery diced
  • 2 tbsp extra virgin olive oil
  • 1 tsp truffle oil
  • 2 tbsp dried or fresh rosemary minced
  • salt & black pepper to taste

Instructions

  1. Combine all ingredients into a large bowl and mix

Notes

Makes approximately 15-20 servings and stays fresh in an air tight container for up to 3 days. Warm in a dehydrator or serve at room temperature. ***Please buy all organic ingredients if possible***

The stuffing recipe was inspired from Pure Food & Wine’s Sarma Melngailis’ book “Living Raw Food”

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Just seeing this picture again makes my mouth water …. Crunch Crunch Crunch… YUM!

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Raw Pumpkin Pie made with Carrots in the Vitamix…

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Rian making Marinated Kale Salad…

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Our Raw Thanksgiving Meal – Raw Stuffing, Marinaded & Dehydrated Mushrooms, Marinaded Kale Salad, and Pumpkin Pie

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Next recipe to come…Pumpkin Ice Cream Cake…oh yeah.

XOXO,

Food Babe

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Stuff yourself with Stuffing - Raw Stuffing Recipe (10)

Stuff yourself with Stuffing - Raw Stuffing Recipe (11)

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pecans, raw stuffing, rawfood, thanksgiving, vegan stuffing, Vegan Thanksgiving

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14 responses to “Stuff yourself with Stuffing – Raw Stuffing Recipe

  1. It is so ironic that how I was always finding ways to have a Thanksgiving without meat all these years! And, now my baby would eat all these veggies!!
    Love
    Mom

    Reply

  2. I just made this and it is delicious!

    Reply

    1. Were the pecans soggy? Did you dry them out before mixing everything together? Also, where did you get truffle oil? And did you serve warm or cold?

      Reply

  3. Hi, I just wanted to tell you, you

    Reply

  4. Anything by Sarma I will try. Adding this to my vegan Tgiving menu! Was at Pure Food and Wine last Friday and I cannot stop thinking about the sesame salad! Also, sorry, going to try and steal your front seat, def going to these classes. Vegan, not raw but want to start incorporating more!

    Reply

  5. Hi Vani,

    This looks amazing!! The recipe calls for pecans soaked for 2 hours. I have seen recipes for soaked pecans that call for them to be placed in a low temp oven for 12-24 hours after soaking. Is this necessary for this recipe?

    thanks!!!

    Reply

  6. That is my question too. After soaking the pecans, do they need to be dehydrated? If not, it seems they would be soggy????

    Reply

  7. Would like to know more about soaking pecans also…I would think they would get mushy after soaking but I have never soaked pecans…

    Reply

  8. I was reading elsewhere that truffle oil is made with petroleum and olive oil… that it is not made from truffles and gives a metallic aftertaste???
    Is there another, not fake, great tasting, alternative ingredient to truffle oil?
    And also wondering about drying out the soaked pecans?

    Reply

  9. I live in Charlotte too and love HHM. Props go to you for featuring their cooking classes and for having mentioned them previously. It’s awesome to see you showcasing a local Charlotte mart. I always try to tell others about them, but they often want Eath Fare or Whole Foods, and I’m not sure why! I occasionally shop at EF or WF but have found that HHM has the best prices. They may be smaller, but if you’re really sticking to the truly healthy foods, you really should not need a huge store to find everything you need!

    Reply

  10. This is the yummiest guilt-free stuffing I have ever tasted. 40 pounds lighter and keeping it off, love you Food Babe!

    Reply

  11. I’ve made this stuffing the last 2 years, and it’s been a great hit!! The pecans do not need to go in the oven. The consistency after soaking is just perfect.
    I like to add a little bit of chopped sage and thyme as well, but the most important thing, and you have to try this, is adding pomegranate seeds before serving!! The color cheers up the look of the dish and the flavor is just delicious. Happy Thanksgiving!!

    Reply

  12. I wouldn’t make this unless I could substitute most of the pecans. That’s a lot of pecans and they are expensive. They should be mindful of lower income people when creating recipes.

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Stuff yourself with Stuffing - Raw Stuffing Recipe (2024)

FAQs

Does stuffing need to be cooked before? ›

If you plan to prepare stuffing using raw meat, poultry, or shellfish, you should precook the raw ingredients before stuffing the item to reduce the risk of foodborne illness from bacteria that may be found in raw ingredients.

How moist should stuffing be before baking? ›

The stuffing should be moist but not wet. If there is a puddle of broth at the bottom of the bowl, you've added too much. Add more bread to soak up the excess moisture. If the mix is still dry and crumbly, add more liquid and toss gently until it starts to clump together.

Is stuffing better with or without eggs? ›

It's a matter of preference, but adding a beaten egg to your stuffing mixture acts as a binder and keeps the bread moist.

What is homemade stuffing made of? ›

Classic stuffing made with bread cubes, seasonings, and held together with chicken stock and eggs. A holiday staple!

Can you have stuffing raw? ›

If the premixed stuffing is uncooked, it is not safe and consumers should not buy the stuffing. If the premixed stuffing is cooked and refrigerated, the stuffing would be safe to buy. At home, reheat it to 165 ºF before serving.

What happens if you don't cook stuffing? ›

It Could Give You Salmonella Poisoning

If that stuffing doesn't reach 165 degrees F, the bacteria won't be killed off, meaning you're passing it on to your guests.

Why is my stuffing gummy? ›

If the stuffing came out too wet and soggy (aka bread soup!) try not to over mix it, otherwise it'll turn into mush. Curtis Stone says to pour it on a large sheet tray and spread it out. Bake it on high heat to crisp it up, but make sure it doesn't burn.

Why can't you refrigerate uncooked stuffing? ›

USDA recommends that you never refrigerate uncooked stuffing. Why? Remember, stuffing can harbor bacteria, and though bacteria grow slower in the refrigerator they can cause problems because stuffing is a good medium for bacteria growth, therefore a higher risk food in terms of cooking safely.

Can you eat raw sage and onion stuffing? ›

Oven cook 220°C / Fan 200°C / Gas 6 25-30 mins Unused cooked stuffing should be refrigerated and used within 1 day. Warnings: Do not consume raw.

What makes stuffing unhealthy? ›

Stuffing is not strictly a healthy food, because it is typically high in calories, fat, sodium, and refined carbohydrates. 1 But that doesn't mean you can't enjoy it, All foods can fit into a healthy diet in moderation.

What does adding egg to stuffing do? ›

Eggs: Two lightly beaten eggs help hold the dressing together and add moisture.

Is it better to make stuffing with fresh or dry bread? ›

The bread is one of the most important ingredients in the stuffing. This is the base; it's what gives the stuffing structure, and it plays a big role in determining the texture. While you can use almost any bread — cornbread, bagels, or even frozen waffles — to make stuffing, it needs to be dried or “staled” first.

What is British stuffing made of? ›

Stuffing consists of a mixture of savoury ingredients such as breadcrumbs, herbs, fruit, nuts, sausagemeat and onion which are bound together with egg or liquid to form a semi-solid mixture. It is usually cooked with roast meat such as chicken, pork or lamb and is served as an accompaniment to the sliced, cooked meat.

What is stuffing KFC? ›

A brioche style bun with two original recipe fillets, a sage and onion stuffing, burger dressing, lettuce, cheese and a spicy cranberry sauce.

What kind of bread do you use for stuffing? ›

Breads such as sour dough, French bread or Italian loaves are for the best bread for stuffing. Their soft-but-sturdy interiors are the perfect texture for stuffing. The pieces retain their shape without crumbling.

Can you eat cold stuffing? ›

It's fine to eat leftover stuffing cold, or you can reheat it, covered, fully before serving. In the freezer Wait until it's totally cold and then put into a freezer proof container and freeze for up to 3 months. Defrost thoroughly before reheating.

Does stuffing have to be cooked before putting in turkey? ›

Fully cook raw meat, poultry, or seafood ingredients before adding to stuffing. Combine the ingredients and place them in your bird immediately before cooking. Don't stuff whole poultry with cooked stuffing. In addition to the turkey, the stuffing's center needs to reach 165 F.

Can I make stuffing the night before and reheat? ›

Absolutely. Most Thanksgiving stuffing recipes can be made at least partially in advance since: A) They're easily assembled a day or two ahead of Thanksgiving Day; and B) They're often baked using a two-step process (once covered with foil to cook through, then uncovered to achieve a crispy top).

How do you know when stuffing is ready? ›

If you're putting your stuffing in the bird or using egg in your recipe, make sure to check that its temp is at least 165 degrees. That's the food safety magic number.

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