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Gluten Free Quinoa Patties (with video)

August 14, 2018 · In: Featured, gluten free, recipes

How to make gluten free quinoa patties

One of my all-time favorite things to make are these gluten free quinoa patties. Several years ago, while attending one of our local “crunchy girl” parties, a friend of mine made these and I just had to have the recipe. With our diet beginning to change and trying to eat more gluten free items, it was time to start perfecting this recipe! Trust me, you’ll want these quinoa patties on your “to-make” list . . . even if you aren’t eating gluten free! They are just that good.

What is Quinoa?

Before we get to the recipe, you might be wondering what, exactly, is the quinoa in these quinoa patties. It’s simple really. People often say that quinoa is a grain, but it’s actually a seed that derives from the Andes Mountain region. It’s often referred to as the “gold of the Incas”, because it contains more protein than any other grain, and was used extensively by the Incas.

Quinoa is extremely easy to digest and completely gluten free—a bonus! It’s a great source of calcium, vitamins, iron, and amino acids.

Quinoa tastes a little nutty in flavor. You’ll need to play around with it in dishes to get it to where you like the taste. Once you figure that out, you’ll never stop using it. You cook quinoa a lot like rice—one-part quinoa to two-parts water.

Ingredients in the Quinoa Patties

While this recipe has been adapted with different ingredients, you can add whatever type of ingredients you’d like. If you don’t like kale, use spinach or swiss chard instead. Throw in some mozerella instead of feta. The possibilities are endless! Be creative and make an Italian version using Italian herbs instead of the cumin. I love how versatile this recipe can be. More than anything, I love growing my own fresh herbs to put into these patties.

How to Make Quinoa Patties

  • 2.5 cups cooked quinoa
  • 3 to 5 eggs
  • 1/2 cup gluten free baking flour (or panko bread crumbs)
  • 1 tsp baking powder (optional)
  • 1.5 cup roughly chopped kale
  • 1/3 cup Feta Cheese
  • 1/3 cup fresh chives
  • 1/3 cup fresh dill
  • 1/4 cup sun-dried tomatoes, diced
  • 1 tsp cumin
  • 1/2 yellow onion, finely chopped
  • 3 cloves garlic, smashed and diced
  • 1 teaspoon salt

Method:

  1. Pre-heat oven to 400-degrees
  2. Take cooled quinoa and pour into a large bowl.
  3. Add eggs and mix well.
  4. Add all remaining ingredients and mix well.
  5. Form into sticky patties and place onto a greased baking sheet.
  6. Cook for 20 minutes. Flip and cook for an additional 5 to 10 minutes.
  7. Serve plain or with tzatziki sauce.
Tzatziki Sauce Ingredients:

1/2 English cucumber, peeled and diced
16 oz (2 cups) Cold plain Greek yogurt
4 cloves garlic, pressed
1/3 cup chopped dill, fresh
1.5 Tbsp freshly squeezed lemon juice
1/2 tsp salt
1/8 tsp black pepper

  1. Mix completely and serve, or allow to sit overnight for best taste.

 

Watch Me Make Them Here!


How to Make Gluten Free Quinoa Patties

 

By: Amy K. Fewell · In: Featured, gluten free, recipes · Tagged: gluten free, quinoa, recipes

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Comments

  1. Sonja says

    August 15, 2018 at 3:31 am

    Quinoa recipe sounds lovely. I just read your article in Backyard Poultry about herbs for chickens. Gosh, I pulled many deadnettle & purslane up boy am I sorry!
    I was born a Baltimore Finn & raised my 2 children in in Annapolis. I’ve lived 30 yrs in Brookings Oregon now 1/3 mile down hill to the ocean . Thank you for educating me. We have 3 brown 2yr old chickens (the 3 little pigs) and incoming are 3 pullet Wyandottes into our small free range backyard. I’m in love.

    • amyfewell says

      August 17, 2018 at 1:56 pm

      Aww thanks for stopping by! Education is key. At one point in my life, I didn’t know these things either!! 🙂

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@amy.fewell

I have personally wrestled with the Lord over this I have personally wrestled with the Lord over this topic for months.

Earlier this year, someone asked why we were still hosting fellowship dinners at our home.
My answer was simple:
“Because I refuse to let the sheep scatter again.”

We have watched people leave churches wounded, lonely, and without accountability. Some find healthy places to land. Others simply go through the motions while still feeling empty and unseen.

And it grieves me. More importantly, I believe it grieves Jesus.
Recently, I finally said to a friend, “I think I need to write this out. God is calling back the shepherds.”

And not in the way you may think.

The word translated as “pastor” in the New Testament is poimēn.

It means shepherd.
Not platform speaker.
Not church-building manager.

Biblical shepherds lived among the flock. They knew the sheep by name. They found food and water, recognized danger, fought predators, rescued the wandering, and understood when it was time to move.

They were gentle, but they were not fragile.
They carried lambs, but they also fought lions and bears.
The rod was not used to beat the sheep. It was used to fight off predators.

The staff was not used to control them. It was used to guide and rescue them. And when the wolf came, the shepherd stayed.

Somewhere along the way, we reduced shepherding to preaching a sermon and managing an institution. But biblical shepherding was always more intimate, costly, discerning, and involved than that.

I believe the Lord is about to (or already is beginning to) reform the ministry of the shepherd within the Body of Christ. And do not be surprised when those shepherds do not look the way the religious institution expects.

They may be farmers, homesteaders, mothers, fathers, or people who are perceived as rough around the edges. They may never stand behind a pulpit.

But they will gather around tables, dwell among the people, protect the flock, confront the wolves, and refuse to let the sheep scatter again.

He is calling back the shepherds.

🐑 Comment SHEPHERD and I’ll send the full article to your inbox.
(1/2) In 2016/2017, God began raising up leaders i (1/2) In 2016/2017, God began raising up leaders in many spheres of society. Politics, the marketplace, church leadership, and even the food and health system. We didn’t call ourselves leaders. In fact we really didn’t understand what God was doing. Many of us had no idea what was about to unfold and why we were called to this space. We were living our lives to the fullest and had not a care in the world outside of normal everyday life. 

In the fall of 2019, I began to have this ominous feeling. Others did too. Something was coming. Before then I had no idea the depths of what God had called our family to. But when the 2020 pandemic hit, it became evident. 

Suddenly my phone was ringing off the hook with people asking me to buy chickens they could butcher, but they’d never butchered an animal in their life. Others begged us to teach them how to classes. We saw tens of thousands of brand new homesteaders come into the homesteading movement. 

We watched churches shut down, while very few fought against the state to remain open. Some churches went as far as collecting your information every Sunday so they could do “contact tracing” if someone got sick. No thank you.

I sat in private phone calls and meetings with leaders across the nation, conversing about unconstitutional rights and how we can help our communities that God had us leading. None of us knew what to do—we hadn’t been here before. But there was a common thread that held us together and made us realize we weren’t alone. 

Since then, I’ve been told I’m too much, outspoken, ridiculous, a fraud, or “too forward”. But I think most of the people who lead through 2020 into now remember more deeply what much of the world has now forgotten—if it happened once, it will happen again. 

I know the personalities of leaders that will cave to the system. We remove our family from people and groups that follow the rules blindly—especially religious groups. Because if you shut down your church once, you’ll do it again and then turn my family in when we don’t “comply”. 

You think that’s too straightforward? Not being straightforward is what got us in this mess to begin with.

Cont in first comment…
Oh girl, I feel you. You are walking in God’s will Oh girl, I feel you. You are walking in God’s will with the callings He has placed on your family’s life, and sometimes it’s hard. Notice I said on your family’s lives, not just yours. Just as husband’s calling isn’t just his, it’s also his entire family’s. Why? Because husband and wife are one, in every way. 

I’m specifically speaking, though, to the woman who is both entrepreneur and homemaker. The wife and mother that raises her babes at home while taking business emails and scheduling content—managing people outside of the home and inside of the home. 

It’s easy to fall into the trap of thinking “I don’t have time to focus on my home”. But the reality is that your family and your home are your first priority. You CAN do it, you just have to find YOUR rhythm and routine. Coupled with delegating chores and work to children and others. 

It’s a simple process—but it takes consistency. This is the key. 

I have been in such a funk over the last year in regard to my home. Having a baby on top of “all the things” causes chores to pile up. The mountain of laundry in my bedroom that I need to go through is outrageous. Let’s just be honest. But it didn’t get there overnight. 

This week I started making new routines once again. 

Here are my non-negotiable things:

• the dishes get done throughout the day until afternoon (a cup gets washed and put to drain etc). Then one big batch goes into the dishwasher at night or first thing the next morning. Washing throughout the day takes 5 mins. Dishwasher loaded and unloaded by kids.

• the laundry does not set in the laundry room. As soon as it’s done, it gets folded and put away. The day does not go by without me folding and putting away that load. It literally takes 10 mins. Kids help and put their own clothes away.

• Cleaning up after dinner—nothing left on the stove/table/counter until the next morning. Kids help.

• Floors are picked up before lunch and before bed (kids do this, not me). Vacuumed (kids do this).

There are more, but not many. All of these little things throughout the day make it easier to then focus on purging or deep cleaning other rooms during the week. 

What are your non-negotiable routines?
That’s all… That’s all…
You know you want this BRAND NEW recipe on the blo You know you want this BRAND NEW recipe on the blog!

My family has grown to absolutely love homemade bagels. They are so easy and versatile. But there are bagels—and then there are real, chewy, shiny, homemade bagels.

The kind where your teeth sink through a beautifully browned crust into a dense, satisfying center. The kind that can hold a generous layer of cream cheese without collapsing into a soft little bread ring.

And the secret is not complicated. You have to boil them.

That brief boil in honey-sweetened water is what sets the outside of the dough and creates the signature crust that makes a bagel taste like an actual bagel. It is one small, old-world step that modern recipes are often tempted to skip—and it makes all the difference.

This recipe can be made with active sourdough starter for a slower ferment and deeper flavor, OR with instant yeast when you would rather have fresh bagels the same day.

Mix the dough. Let it rise. Shape it. Boil it. Brush it with egg wash, add your favorite toppings, and bake it until the crust is glossy and golden.

It is a simple process, but it produces the kind of breakfast that reminds you why learning to make food at home is worth the effort.

Make them plain, cover them in everything seasoning, add cheese, fold in cinnamon and raisins, or turn them into hearty breakfast sandwiches.

Save this post for your next baking day, and find the complete printable recipe, instructions, troubleshooting tips, and flavor variations on my website.

🥯 Comment BAGEL and I’ll send it straight to your inbox.

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