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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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Reader Interactions

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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Homemade Anti-Parasitic Tincture for Livestock

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I'm Amy. I love organic food but I love cookies too I love Jesus and His grace. I believe broken people make the biggest impact in the world when they share their stories. I believe in stories, and I'm sharing mine.

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@amy.fewell

There is another heat advisory today, but this mor There is another heat advisory today, but this morning there was the coolest slight breeze on my back as I milked. Autumn is around the corner. In fact, it is already making its way here. The animals know it, the land knows it, nature itself knows it. Why? Because it’s inevitable. 

There are things in life that are simply laws of nature. The sun always rises in the morning and sets in the evening. The moon always has the same cycles. Many parts of the world have four seasons. Rain makes grass and crops grow. Bugs break down organic matter into soil. What goes up must come down. And so on.

There are laws of the Kingdom of God too. My oldest son and I were talking about this the other day. It’s the scriptures that say “if…then”. It’s “if you love Me, you’ll keep my commandments and obey My teachings”. It’s “honor your father and mother so that you may live well in the promised land”. It’s “observe the sabbath, come to Me you who are weary and heavy burdened, and I will give you rest.” It is “if you truly love Me, the Father will love you, and I will manifest Myself to you.” 

If nature knows the laws of nature, how much more should we know the laws of the kingdom? How much more prepared would we be? How much more in sync with Yahweh would we be? How much more discerning would we be? How much more growth would we see? 

And how do we learn these things? Study the word. Don’t just read it. Study it. Find mentors that can teach you. Download the free Logos Bible app and start researching. And pray that the Holy Spirit would guide you in all things.

The seasons are shifting, friends. Not just physically. I feel it more than ever. And for what’s coming, we cannot forsake fellowship. We cannot just read a few verses and call it a day. We cannot just pray before bed and goto sleep. The Lord is calling for watchmen on the wall. He is calling for intimacy with Him in the secret place. There’s a reason it’s called the secret place. Commanders of armies don’t meet at Starbucks. 

Wait on the Lord. Meditate on scripture. Wash your family in the word. Speak life to them, and yourself. Because who knows but the Lord whether the “winter” will be long or not.
🌿 NEW ARTICLE in your Homestead Herbalist Membersh 🌿 NEW ARTICLE in your Homestead Herbalist Membership! 

Meet burdock (Arctium lappa). For 3,000 years it has been one of the most respected roots in the field.

Its actions read like a quiet inventory of God’s design:
• Alterative, the old “blood purifier”
• Lymphatic, to move a sluggish system
• Bitter, to wake up digestion and the liver
• Diuretic and diaphoretic, for gentle elimination
• Anti-inflammatory and antioxidant

And the uses herbalists reach for most:
• Stubborn skin conditions like eczema, psoriasis, acne, and boils
• Lymphatic congestion and swollen glands
• Liver and digestive support
• Achy, rheumatic joints

But you know I won’t hand you more than the science can carry. The strongest human study showed burdock tea lowering inflammatory markers in people with knee arthritis. Most of the bigger claims still live in animal and cell research. Promising, not proven. But sometimes, traditional testimonies outweigh science. That is always the case with burdock.

Read this entire in-depth dive with a HOMESTEAD HERBALIST membership. 

🌿 Comment BURDOCK and I’ll send the article straight to your inbox
I did my continuing education assignments for natu I did my continuing education assignments for natural healthcare today while alone at home with my kids while they acted like bouncing squirrels. I stayed up until almost midnight last night putting the final edits on a @homesteadersofamerica podcast episode (coming out tonight or tomorrow!) I responded to emails and texts, paid bills and prayed while I was nursing the baby to sleep. I checked the garden for bugs and produce while getting ready for a milk delivery. And in a few weeks I’ll throw back in homeschooling a 7 and 4 year old (the almost 17 year old is well on his way to being done) on top of other things—housework, fellowship dinners, and all the things not listed.

So when you tell me that you’re busy. That you don’t have time to accomplish anything in your life. That you don’t have time to build relationships and community. Or that you’re stressed and exhausted and always tired. Please tell me that you have utilized your time to its fullest, too. Because as a no-nonsense kind of person with a high capacity, you’re not fooling me if you just have a low capacity to deal with life. 

Your dreams are on the other side of exhaustion. 
Your pay raise or extra income is on the other side of sleepless nights and long hours.
Your better parenting is on the other side of inconvenience.
Your deeper marriage is on the other side of yielding your time and will.
Your refined skills are on the other side of prioritizing your time better. 
Your deeper relationship with Yahweh is on the other side of laying everything else down and making Him first in the day.

The list could go on forever. But at the end of it you’ll come to the realization that every person in the world has the same 24 hours in the day. The difference? Some use those hours more wisely than others, understanding that some seasons require less, and some seasons require more. 

Others want to do the bare minimum, call it a day, and then complain about how mediocre or exhausting their life is.

Pick which one you want to be—and whichever you choose, you’ll be the steward of. It’s a pet peeve of mine—I hope you choose to go higher. I’m cheering for you.
Since 2023, I have not been able to shake it. Aft Since 2023, I have not been able to shake it.

After dreams, after long conversations with the Lord, I keep coming back to the same word: something is coming, and God is calling His people to a modern-day Goshen.

Here is what stops me every time. When the plagues fell on Egypt—the hail, the darkness so thick you couldn’t see your own hand—there was one region that still had sunlight and bread on the table. Goshen. 

When God showed Pharaoh a famine was coming, He used Joseph to govern a nation and provide. Goshen was a place of refuge for his family.
 
Same nation, famine, plagues. Two completely different outcomes. The difference was simply that Goshen was where God’s people dwelt. Refuge is the whole point.

During the Exodus plagues, because they happened so suddenly, God providentially sheltered Goshen—the land where His people dwelt. 

But Goshen didn’t happen the same way during Joseph’s time. Years before the famine ever came, God warned Joseph, and Joseph stored up grain through seven years of plenty so his people would eat when the whole land went hungry. 

That is the pattern: provision prepared before the crisis, a people set apart, a storehouse standing ready when the world runs empty—spiritually and physically.

I believe God will once again build both times of Goshen.

So the question isn’t “will this happen again?” The question is, will you be ready? Why is the church not already prepared?

We have built beautiful buildings and polished productions. But when the shelves go bare, what is in the storehouse? 

Will we stand in the same line as everyone else? 

Not me. Not my family. Not the people who sit at my table.

This is Acts 4—land laid down, abundance shared, not one needy person among them. That church had become Goshen, and we can be that again. This isn’t archaic. It’s a blueprint for survival and provision.

The time to build is now. Not out of fear, but out of grace, mercy, and obedience.

Comment GOSHEN to read the entire new Substack…
I walked out one morning, years ago, and found my I walked out one morning, years ago, and found my flock had become mite magnets. Northern Fowl Mites, to be exact.

If you've never dealt with them, I’m so sorry. They feed on your birds' blood, dead skin, and feathers—most often carried in by wild birds passing overhead. And once they've moved in, the feed-store chemicals will burn your chickens' skin before they ever solve the problem.

So I did what our grandmothers would've done. I reached for what the Lord already set growing right on our own homestead.

Here's what actually cleared my flock—no chemicals:

🐓 Strip the coop bare. Pull ALL the bedding, burn it, don't compost it. Leave that floor bare for 2–3 weeks so the mites have nowhere left to hide.

🐓 Treat the coop. Eucalyptus, tea tree, lavender, peppermint, basil + cinnamon bark oils, sprayed top to bottom into every crack and crevice. Dust the roosts with wood ash or DE.

🐓 Dust your birds. Wood ash worked into the skin at the neck, vent, tail gland, and under the wings. I'll take wood ash over DE any day.

🐓 The garlic spray. A Clemson University study found topical garlic wiped out mite infestations in laying hens. My spray pairs it with those same oils and gets applied at night, after they've roosted—when the mites come out to feed.

And yes, your eggs are perfectly safe to eat the whole time. It's applied to skin and feathers, never fed.

God didn't hide your flock's healing behind a chemical label. He set it growing free—in the fields, in the ash of your wood stove, in a bulb of garlic on your counter. That's what stewardship looks like.

📖 The full step-by-step—recipe, treatment schedule, and timing—is on the blog. Comment MITES and I'll send it straight to your inbox.

I'm a homesteader and family herbalist, not your vet—always tend your flock at your own discretion.

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