This simple and nourishing breakfast porridge will stick to your ribs and not leave you wanting more in an hour. Makes 1 serving.
Ingredients
- 1/2 cup organic rolled oats
- 1/2 cup kefir/clabber, preferably raw
- 1/2 cup fresh, frozen or dried berries
- 1/4 cup sweet cream or crème fraiche, preferably raw
- cinnamon to taste
- nutmeg to taste
- maple syrup to taste
- unrefined sea salt to taste
Instructions
- The evening before, mix rolled oats, kefir/clabber and salt in a glass bowl. Let sit at room temperature overnight.
- Cook in pot on low heat the next morning for 10-15 minutes.
- Mix in berries, cinnamon, nutmeg and maple syrup.
- Top with sweet cream or crème fraiche.
Jane Amiotte says
Doesn’t heating the kefir destroy the ‘good’ stuff in it?
Suzanne says
I was also wondering that, Jane.
Takota Coen says
Please see comments below 🙂
Chef-doctor Jemichel says
Great ingredients, Takota!
As a possible variation join tis – would just the overnight soaking of rolled oats, etc. be sufficient without having to “Cook” that further? ………
If so then the berries could be added overnight as well (and possibly add to the predigestion process).
–
Takota Coen says
Please see comment below 🙂
Richard Lohaus says
As rolled oats and quick oats are heated in the rolling process they are partially cooked. I have soaked quick oats overnight and eaten them. I believe that if you wish to not destroy the probiotics, one could use quick oats for this recipe and not have to cook it. I believe if you bring the mixture to a boil you would kill the cultures. Hey Takota, what is your view of these ideas?
Takota Coen says
I used to only ferment the oats overnight and not cook them. But then I saw a similar recipe in one of Sally’s books that mentioned the additional nutrient benefits of cooking them, so I gave it a try and found I didn’t get as hungry afterwards. So I stuck with it. But to be honest, I like the uncooked recipe better in terms of taste and ease of preparation. As for the probiotics being destroyed, this is correct and that is why the recipe calls for the addition of crème fraiche upon serving.
Alex says
What is the additional nutrient benefits of cooking them?
Oskar Bitterlin says
Can i do this with raw milk and leave it in the fridge overnight?
Donna D'Amato says
I have the same question! That would make it like the “overnight oatmeal” everyone makes these days – but with healthy raw milk.
Hayden Redwood says
big knob of butter goes great with roll oats