These chicken breasts taste like a good on ya piece of fried chicken, but nary a whisper of oil touched these beauties! We ate this meal at LYFE Restaurant in Palo Alto. It was delicious, and the vegetable side, brussel sprouts, made this an exceptional meal. So, armed with a few facts of how it was prepared I have attempted my version of this low cal, great tasting dish… with a few modifications.
Serving size416gCalories from fat81kcalFiber7gProtein36gSugar9g
4 servings
Ingredients
1 1/4lbschicken breasts, skinned and boneless
1cupPankobread Crumbs
1/4cup nonfat buttermilk
3TbspParmesan cheese
2tspchili pepper
2tspwhite pepper
1/4cupcorn soup
Vegetables
1smallcabbage
2tspDijon mustard
1Tbspolive oil
Directions
Soak chicken breasts in buttermilk overnight.
Remove from marinade and place on paper towels.
Spread Panko crumbs on plate and coat breasts on both sides with crumbs.
Place breasts on a small cooking sheet in a preheated oven at 400 degrees.
Cook for 20 minutes, or until no pink shows when cut in the middle of the breast.
While breasts are cooking, clean and slice brussel sprouts in half. Steam for 5 minutes. Remove from heat.
Prepare the glaze by mixing the mustard and olive oil
Brush each sprout with glaze and place flat side down in warmed nonstick skillet.
Cook for about 5 minutes on medium heat so to brown the sprouts evenly. Right before serving, add the remainder glaze to the pan and a splash of water and cook on high heat for 2 minutes.
Place chicken breasts under broiler for 2 minutes to brown all over.
Warm the corn chowder and place 1/4 cup on bottom of plate. place chicken breast on top and arrange brussel sprouts on the side of the plate.
I live very close to Castroville, Ca., the artichoke capital of the world, and use them in my recipes all the time. Love their nutty flavor. I add lots of onions, shallots or leeks to most recipes. This really helps to thicken a dish, like my favorite recipe for a good old bowl of soup. Check out the recipe and let me know what you think. Modified from Chef Tony Baker, Montrio Bistro, Monterey, CA.
Two Bite blueberry muffins, modified. Made this recipe today and served to my family whose palates range vastly. Jack loved them, Josh not so much. Richard, he who never to minces words, said cardboard, sandy and tasteless. So, with such mixed reviews I think I’ll try again. Please let me know what you’d do to improve the flavor. Check out the ingredients and let me know what we should change and I’ll try again.
Had dinner at LYFE Kitchen in Palo Alto last night. Two fish tacos were less than 400 calories and delicious. My version of recipe is listed here. Deleted the avocado and a brush of cumin or chipotle aioli. I instead added smoked paprika to the dressing to give it a zing. FYI – fish served at LYFE are listed on the Sea Watch guide and are sustainable. I am really on this now. Just did a field trip with Jack to Monterey Bay Aquarium and we had a blast. I don’t get on many bandwagons, but as a life-long diver I am committed to doing my part to keep the the global ocean healthy and thriving! You need to know where your fish is caught, and most important, how. For an up-to-date list of great seafood choices, check out seafood watch.org.
My family loves this seafood stew. Especially this time of year…Dungeness Crab is in season and delicious! No need to cook it with the rest of the seafood as the crab meat is so delicate and really deserves its place as the finishing touch on top of the dish.
Over the years I have tried many recipes for seafood stew, Bouillabaisse, or Cioppino, but I like this combination of ingredients best. I deleted potatoes, and oil to reduce calories without compromising taste.
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00:20
00:40
calCalories 205kcal
Low fatTotal Fat 2g
sat-fat FreeSaturated Fat 0g
Low cholCholesterol 57mg
sodiumSodium 331mg
Low carbsTotal Carbohydrate 13g
Serving size349gCalories from fat18kcalFiber3gProtein27gSugar7g
8 servings
Ingredients
Tomato Base
32ozCanned tomatoes in juice
1 lg Red Bell pepper- thinly sliced
1 lg FennelBulb- thinly sliced
2cBaby portabello mushrooms- coarsely chopped
1White onion- thinly sliced
2Torange Zest
1/2cWhite wineorVermouth
1THerbs de Provence
1tWhite pepper
Seafood
1lbHalibut
1lbSnapper
4 lg Sea scallops
1/4ccrab meat
1/4c licorice liqueur
Directions
Cook onions in liquid, water and a few tablespoons of orange juice, for 15 minutes (the liquid makes a thick juice).
If you want to brown your onions, let the liquid evaporate and stir continuously to keep onions from sticking. Now add in a bit more water.
Once steaming, add red bell pepper, mushrooms, fennel, and simmer on a medium heat for another 10 minutes.
Once all vegetables are tender, add orange zest, herbs and pepper, canned tomatoes and juice for another 30 minutes.
Turn off heat and let sauce sit a few hours, or even refrigerate overnight. The great thing about this dish is the sauce gets better over time.
To finish the dish, add the seafood to ¼ cup of water in a large pan and cook for about 5 minutes.
Add Pernod to cooked seafood and allow to flame. The liquor burns off and makes this dish appropriate for anyone to eat!
Add seafood mixture to sauce just before serving. This keeps the seafood flavors distinct from the base.
The liqueur, tomato base, and tangy citrus create a unique flavor in this seafood soup.
Enjoy with French bread (a must with this dish!) and a pinch of crab on top. Bon Appetite!
Found this amazing dish in the January issue of Los Angeles magazine. Chef Jason Neroni calls it Cauliflower “T-Bone.” He tops the dish with a gremolata made with basil, orange peel and olives. Well, didn’t have any basil but had lots of cilantro. So modified the recipe a bit. Delish! Can’t wait to eat at Superba Snack Bar (superbasnackbar.com), but in the meantime I have created a recipe from scratch based on the photo posted in the magazine. Bon Appetite!
G Jelina..on Abbot Kinney in Venice Beach. Big Salad. Small Pizza. Light cheese – one dollop per slice, PERFECT…and great crust. Doesn’t even have its name outside. Almost walked right by…Opened the door, and oh my! It was packed.
Remember when you used to tear recipes, coupons and great food photos from your favorite magazine and post them on the refrigerator? Well, think of ifatfree as your virtual FridgeDoor. Just drag the Silver Star to your bookmark bar. Then find beautiful photos of great tasting, low calories dishes and post them on your FridgeDoor!