Skip to main content

Ginger Orange Almond Biscotti

Ginger Orange Almond Biscotti - grain free


Line a baking sheet with parchment paper and preheat oven to 350 degrees F.

Pulse the following ingredients in a food processor to combine:

2 cups almond meal
2 tablespoons arrowroot
1/2 tsp seas salt
1/2 tsp baking soda
1 1/2 tsp ground ginger
Zest of 1 orange

Add 1/2 cup honey and pulse to form a crumbly dough.

Press the dough together to form 2 logs about 1/2 inch thick and 2-3 inches wide.


Bake at 350 degrees for 15- 18 minutes. The logs will still be soft until cooled.

Cool for one hour.

Preheat oven to 300 degrees F.

Slice into 1/2 inch wide slices.

Bake slices at 300 degrees for 15 minutes, until lightly browned.

Allow to cool completely before enjoying.

Popular posts from this blog

Whole Body Approach to Crohn's and Colitis

A Whole Body Approach to Crohn’s and Colitis If you are someone who experiences one of the two most common forms of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), Crohn’s disease or U lcerative colitis, you will know that the pain and disruption caused by these disorders can wreak havoc on your life, affecting relationships, employment and more. Unfortunately, there is no known cure for either condition, although much exciting research is being done. The good news is that we have made a lot of progress in recent years discovering natural ways to ease and support IBD. Read on to discover some non-invasive treatment modalities that can help you take your life back. Crohn’s and Colitis- What You Need to Know Crohn’s and Colitis develop when the lining of your intestines become inflamed. But behind that short definition lie several debilitating consequences, including difficulty with food digestion, nutrient absorption, and waste elimination. These issues can result in problems wit...

Put the Joy Back in the Holidays

How to Conquer Stress and Put the Joy Back in the Holidays December brings festive parties, fun times with family, favorite traditions…and stress. How much stress? According to a Healthline survey, the combination of joy and pressure that makes up the month of December means that more than 60% of us find the holiday season somewhat to very stressful. Consider the many factors that make up holiday stress: the tricky family politics, the joys of winter weather, busy schedules getting in the way of regular exercise and other self-care practices, the endless appetizers, and of course the extra cash outflow that’s synonymous with the season. The real question is… how do we NOT end up feeling overwhelmed and frazzled?! One study found that Canadians spend about $1,500 extra in the month of December, Americans about $1,000. That can definitely impact your budget! And for many people, that financial hit just adds insult to injury. It’s not surprising many of us end Decembe...