These Grain-Free Sweet Potato Biscuits Pair With Any and Every Meal
Flaky biscuits and an herb-infused butter come together to make one seriously nutritious (and energy-boosting) side.
Flaky biscuits and an herb-infused butter come together to make one seriously nutritious (and energy-boosting) side.
Fridge or countertop? Whatever side of the butter debate you’re on, we’re breaking down whether you should store your butter inside the fridge or at room temperature.
Cauliflower cheese buns are a delicious substitute for the carb-loaded original. It's a gluten-free, veggie-packed option that pairs well with our beef meatballs.
Shiitake mushrooms contain beta-glucans that support immune health and healthy cell development. Roasting them gives the mushrooms a rich, meaty flavor in this hearty skillet bake.
These easy scones are made without traditional flour, making them the perfect gluten-free breakfast (or brunch) treat.
Liven up any gathering with this gingerbread roll that can be made in advance and refrigerated until guests arrive.
Scampi, a garlicky dish typically made with shrimp, is also a fast and flavorful way to cook up mussels.
This skillet cornbread makes a great side to a warming stew or chili. Serve it warm slathered with butter.
A rich, herbaceous butter turns this simple roasted chicken into a wow-worthy dish.
Yes, this three-tier holiday showstopper is actually called a naked cake thanks to its sheer, stripped-down frosting. Your guests might blush at the name, but you’ll gain points for creating the most epic dessert at your holiday table.
Say aloha to a family favorite. Naturally sweetened with monk fruit, this clean pineapple upside down cake is the perfect clean treat.
Cacio e pepe means “cheese and pepper” in Italian dialects, and we can’t think of a tastier way to serve up a side dish of spiralized butternut squash. For the best noodles, look for squash with long necks and smaller bulbs. We use Parmesan and Grana Padano cheese for more flavor, but you can use just Parmesan if you prefer.
The trick to this unbelievably rich chocolate cake is coffee-soaked dates, which magnify the chocolate flavors and leave you feeling happily indulged.
Butter makes everything better – so go ahead, embrace it on a ketotarian diet. It adds richness to this uber easy sautéed sole with crunchy carrots, bell pepper and snap peas.
Dig into these fully loaded burgers with caramelized onions and blue cheese served on portobello mushroom caps.
Meet your new favorite brownie: With cocoa powder, chunks of dark chocolate and toasted hazelnuts, these are uber decadent (and just happen to be gluten- and grain-free!).
Enjoy this versatile fall-flavored quiche for breakfast, lunch or dinner. The herbed crust is made with almond flour, making it both gluten- and grain-free.
Made with cashews instead of cream, this isn't your mama's mushroom soup! But this rich and velvety soup is soup-er versatile!
Cassava flour is a great gluten- and grain-free alternative that works well in both sweet or savory applications. We use it to make these easy and delicious waffles.
This rustic tart full of baby greens and tangy goat cheese will have even the most devoted turkey eaters clamoring for a slice. Assemble the galette up to 24 hours in advance and bake just before serving.
Sweet potato wedges glazed with maple and vanilla are a healthier take on the traditional sticky-sweet marshmallow-topped casseroles. The sweet potatoes can be roasted up to a day in advance and reheated with the glaze just before serving. Spice-roasted pecans add crunch, but they are optional.
You can par-roast the cauliflower for this sweet-savory dish up to 3 days in advance and simply reheat before tossing the florets with the vinaigrette, cranberries and pine nuts before serving. It’s an ideal do-ahead side dish for everything from pork to turkey.
These roasted organic Brussels sprouts are perfectly paired with a sage brown butter dipping sauce.
Rich, fragrant butter is what sets a Connecticut-style lobster roll apart from its counterpart, the Maine variety, which uses mayo. While a Connecticut-style roll is typically served warm, here we keep it at room temperature to avoid the stove – but heat it up if you prefer.
Instead of starchy refined carbs, this risotto uses cauliflower transformed into rice-size pieces in the food processor. Parmesan cheese and butter help give it the creamy texture of a classic risotto.