Sesamayo Recipe Video

Kates shows to prepare little nori rolls in her show Kates raw kitchen 1.

Summary

Difficulty LevelVery EasyServings2
CuisineCourse
TasteMethod
DishVegetarian
Main Ingredient,

Ingredients

 Sesame seeds1 Cup (16 tbs) (Soaked 2-4 Hours)
 Lemon1 (Null)
 Garlic1 Clove (5 gm) (Null)
 Parsley1 Cup (16 tbs) (Null)
 Celery sticks4 (Null)
 Raw honey1 Teaspoon (Null)
 Miso1 Teaspoon (Null)
 Olive oil1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs) (Null)
 Water1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs) (Null)
 Greener grass paste1 Tablespoon (Null)
 Umeboshi paste1 Tablespoon (Null)

Nutrition Facts

Serving size

Calories 922 Calories from Fat 772

% Daily Value*

Total Fat 89 g137.5%

Saturated Fat 11.9 g59.6%

Trans Fat 0 g

Cholesterol 0 mg

Sodium 279.6 mg11.7%

Total Carbohydrates 27 g8.9%

Dietary Fiber 11.3 g45.2%

Sugars 4.9 g

Protein 13 g26.8%

Vitamin A 64.5% Vitamin C 110.4%

Calcium 70.8% Iron 65.3%

*Based on a 2000 Calorie diet

Directions

Sesamayo:
Soak the seeds for a short while first, to increase their nutritional value and make them easier to digest. Juice the lemon, peel the garlic, and chop the parsley and celery into pieces small enough to fit comfortably in your blender. Put every single ingredient in the blender at once and blend for a minute until creamy. Stored in the fridge, this will keep for up to one week.

Nori Rolls:
Blend all the pastes together. Put the paste at the center of the nori sheet. Roll over the nori sheet and cut the roll into smaller pieces. Put them inside the dehydrator.

Editors Review

Classic, comforting Nori rolls are an indispensable part of all Japanese meals. Kate Magic tells you how to wrap these yummy, sticky rolls to perfection using the best and fresh raw ingredients. Serve it with a dash of wasabi and pickled ginger and you have a yummy homemade Japanese treat ready.

Comments

Indzz profile page

Indzz says :

hey..interesting recipe..i have never tasted your stuffing so i have no clue how the nori rolls will taste..so will give it a try and see..by the way..the volume on your video is really low and you need to zoom the camera out a little..thanks for the recipe btw..
Posted on: 2 November 2009 - 3:16am
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