Clean Eating Hash Browns

When I started eating clean, one of the things I really missed was hash browns.

Sadly, there is just no way that hash browns fall into the clean eating category.

BUT…….

That doesn’t mean you can’t still have them.

Confused? Don’t be. You see, there is a very simple substitution for those tastey tubers.

Jicama!

While Jicama will never be as soft and mooshy as a hash brown gets, the flavor is fabulous. Serve this with a couple of poached eggs and a slice of whole grain bread, and your in business! Plus, one serving is only a 5 on the glycemic index. Can’t say that about potatoes!

Here’s the recipe:

Clean Eating Hash Browns
(Makes 4  servings)

Ingredients
1 large Jicama
1/2 large red onion
1 tsp. garlic powder (optional)
1 tbsp. olive oil
Salt and pepper to taste

Directions

Step 1 – Find a nice, large, beautiful Jicama.

Step 2 – Peel it. You can use a knife or a potato peeler. They peel similarly to an apple.

Step 3 – Grate it on a cheese grater.

Step 4 – Chop your onion.

Step 5 – Put your oil in the pan.

Step 6 – Sautee your onions in the oil until they are transluscent. Be sure to do this over low to low-medium heat so the oil doesn’t cook out completely.

Step 7 – Add your Jicama to the pan and cook, covered for about 10-15 minutes. Then remove the lid and cook until the jicama is slightly browned.

Note: You can cook this on low heat until it reaches the texture you prefer. But be award that it WILL have a tiny bit of crunch to it no matter how much it’s cooked.

Eat and Enjoy!

Nutritional Content
1 serving = 1/4 of the recipe

Calories: 157
Total Fat: 4 gm
Saturated Fats: 1 gm
Trans Fats: 0 gm
Cholesterol: 0 mg
Sodium: 15 mg
Carbohydrates: 30 gm
Dietary fiber: 15 gm
Sugars: 7 gm
Protein: 2 gm
Estimated Glycemic Load: 5

Nutritional Information estimated at Nutritiondata.com. Data may not be accurate.

Caution: Any time a child is in the kitchen, they will require close supervision. Munchkin Helpers suggestions should be applied with common sense to your own child, taking their own capabilities into account. Do not assume that because it says here that your child can do something, that they can, in fact do it. Please use common sense when in the kitchen with your child(ren).

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