
A dessert that is as sustaining as a whole meal and can be prepared in no time: Ideal to eat on the go.
6.8 oz | soft tofu | 3/4 cup | |
2 tbsp | sunflower seed butter | 1.1 oz | |
1 tsp | maple syrup, or more to taste | 0.2 fl.oz | |
1/8 tsp | vanilla extract | 0.1 fl.oz |
A blender or food processor will be very useful to blend the tofu and peanut butter.
per 1 serving (230 g)
Amount % Daily Value |
Calories 280 |
Fat 20 g 30 % |
Saturated
2.3 g
11 % |
Cholesterol 0 mg |
Sodium 20 mg 1 % |
Carbohydrate 17 g 6 % |
Fibre 2 g 9 % |
Sugars 6 g |
Net Carbs 15 g |
Protein 17 g |
Vitamin A 0 % |
Vitamin C 1 % |
Calcium 17 % |
Iron 20 % |
Food Group | Exchanges |
---|---|
Fats | 3 |
Other Foods | ½ |
@Frédéric L.: Be assured that this recipe is low-FODMAP if you use soft tofu (which is low-FODMAP) and not silken tofu (which is high-FODMAP). Soy products can be confusing concerning their FODMAP content. I invite you to read the following article: https://www.soscuisine.com/blog/fodmap-content-soy-high-low/
This is a great add-on to any boring cereal or granola to pimp your breakfast up! However it is not low in FODMAP according to the Monash University app, so if this recipe was recommended to you for your low FODMAP diet, I would recommend to change the serving size or to skip it entirely!