This is a print preview of "Sprouted Quinoa Tabbouleh" recipe.

Sprouted Quinoa Tabbouleh Recipe
by Rawfully Tempting

If you have never used quinoa before, you should consider giving it a try. Quinoa is a complete protein, meaning it contains all eight essential amino acids. It also contains magnesium, iron and calcium, is gluten-free, easy to digest and very low on the glycemic index. (Great for people who suffer from migraines). When sprouted, it has a delicious, nutty flavor that has many applications. It can be used in crackers and breads or dehydrated and ground into flour. It can also be used in salads or as a garnish for many dishes. This salad is light and refreshing. Be creative and create your own version!

Check out my Sprouted Quinoa Breakfast Delight for a yummy way to start your day!

Sprouted Quinoa Tabbouleh

Mix tabbouleh ingredients and toss with dressing. Marinate 30-60 min in refrigerator. Bring to room temperature and serve on a bed of red or green leaf lettuce and broccoli sprouts.

Directions For SproutingRinse quinoa well, and cover with water in a wide-mouth glass jar and lid. Let soak 20-30 minutes. In fact, you can technically rinse the quinoa and sprout without soaking. It absorbs water quickly and sprouts very fast.. Drain water, rinse, and place in a dark cool area, replacing jar lid with a screen, paper towel, or cheesecloth. A rubber band will o hold cheese cloth in place and cover the opening. Rinse 2-3 times a day and drain, until tails form. Quinoa can sprout overnight, so keep an eye on it. I like it when the tails are about 1/4 - 1/2" long. Once sprouted, rinse well and return to jar with rim and cap and refrigerate. Rinse daily to retain freshness. Give it a try! It is so easy, and they are great in salads, sandwiches, and garnishes for soup.