Gluten-Free Veggie Burgers: Healthy & Delicious

Veggie Burgers

These burgers are hearty and satisfying, and feature an infectious combination of flavors. They start with a base of quinoa, black sap, and oats. Also, we amp up the volume with sweet potatoes, fresh sauces, and some precisely chosen seasonings. They’re a little sweet and a little racy, in the most stylish of ways.

Veggie Burgers

Veggie Burgers

You may fete this recipe as the “Sweet Potato and Black Bean Veggie Burgers” That have been hidden in the libraries for quite some time. Or perhaps you’re seeing these burgers for the first time right now! If so, I’ll share with you this burger recipe.
1. These burgers are succulent. These are the most stylish burgers I’ve ever had. They’re better than any eateries, and far better than store-bought frozen burgers.
2. These burgers retain their shape before, during, and after cuisine. Numerous burgers are a chore to make or eat, but these are completely fuss-free.
3. You can cook these burgers in the roaster, on the cookstove, or yes, indeed on the cuff. They also indurate well, so you can make and enjoy a full batch over time.
4. These burgers are perfect for serving musketeers who follow special diets. These burgers are submissive, of course. They’re also accessibly vegan, gluten-free, nut-free, egg-free, and soy-free.

Veggie Burgers

Veggie Burger Cooking Options

You have three cooking adjuncts for these veggie burgers, and we’ll start with my special bone.
1) Roaster- Ignited- I love incinerating these burgers on the roaster. It’s the easiest way to cook a bunch at formerly, and they roll out beautifully cooked through and golden on each side.
2) Grilled- These burgers caff well, too! I’ve successfully grilled them on the grates without the burgers falling apart. However, just chill the burgers for a bit before trying again,( If you do run into any trouble.)
3) Stovetop- Incipiently, you can cook these burgers in a skillet on the stovetop. The stovetop isn’t my favorite system because it requires further babysitting than the roaster, but it’s completely realizable. These burgers are redundant and wettish inside. Check the recipe notes for details.

Veggie Burgers

Veggie Burger Ingredients

These veggie burgers are made with easy-to-find, healthy constituents. Then’s what you’ll need.

• Sweet potatoes for stylish results, weigh your sweet potatoes at the store to ensure you’re starting with the right quantum. Immaculately, choose lower sweet potatoes because they’ll cook a little hastily. We’re  going to slice them down the middle and rally them until tender.
• Quinoa We’ll start with raw (raw) quinoa, and you’ll find instructions on how to cook it within the recipe. Or, if you have an 11/2 mug of leftover cooked quinoa, you can use that rather. Millet will work in place of quinoa, too (check the recipe notes for details).
• Black sap Canned or home-cooked will work, as long as they’re irrigated and well-drained. Though I have not tried, I think you could substitute an equal quantum of pinto sap, chickpeas, or white sap in a pinch.
• Red onion, cilantro, and garlic If you’re sensitive to any of these flavors, don’t worry, they mellow during cuisine and produce a succulent result.
• Spices of Adobo sauce (from a can of chipotle peppers in adobo) or smoked paprika advance some hoarse grilled flavor. We’ll also add cumin, chili grease paint, and swab.
• Quick-cuisine oats Oats absorb redundant humidity and offer a cure of whole grains. You can also use old-fashioned oats, palpitated compactly in a food processor or blender to break them up.

Veggie Burgers
Health Benefits of Veggie Burger:
  1. Less saturated fat: Veggie burgers generally contain less saturated fat than traditional beef burgers.
  2. More Fiber: Many burgers are made with fiber-rich ingredients like beans, lentils, and whole grains.
  3. Rich in Antioxidants: Veggie burgers often contain antioxidant-rich vegetables such as bell peppers, onions, and mushrooms.
  4. Lowers cholesterol: Plant-based protein sources like beans and lentils help reduce cholesterol.
  5. Lowers the risk of chronic diseases: Eating veggie burgers regularly may reduce the risk of heart disease, diabetes and some cancers.
Veggie Burger Serving Suggestions

Burger Accompaniments

Serve these burgers as, well, burgers! Find some great buns, or use adulation lettuce leaves for low-carb, gluten-free options. Add any of the following.
• Ripe, fleshy sliced tomato
• Crisp lettuce or fresh sprouts
• Pickles
• Sliced cheese
• Onion, veritably thinly sliced
• Avocado or guacamole
• Ketchup and mustard
• perhaps indeed fried eggs

Side Dish Suggestions

These burgers would go nicely with my Simple Healthy Slaw or Gaby’s Cucumber Salad. You could make redundant quinoa while you’re at it (you’ll need an aggregate of 11/2 mug cooked quinoa for the burgers) and make my Sun- Dried Tomato, Spinach, and Quinoa Salad or fave Quinoa Salad.
Ideas for Leftovers
Keep these burgers on hand for quick, healthy reflections. Leftover cooked galettes are stored well in the freezer for several weeks. Warm bone over and serve it with a simple green salad, a quesadilla, or any other combination of constituents. Still, if you serve them, these burgers will add some fresh veggies, fiber, and protein to your mess.

Please let me know how your veggie burgers turn out in the commentary! I love hearing from you.

Gluten-Free Veggie Burgers: Healthy & Delicious

Recipe by K.B MarksCourse: DinnerCuisine: AmericanDifficulty: Medium
Servings

8 burgers

servings
Prep time

1

hour 
Cooking time

20

minutes
Calories

221

kcal
Total time

1

hour 

20

minutes

Discover our delicious veggie burger, packed with plant-based protein, fresh veggies, and bold flavors. A healthy, satisfying choice for vegetarians and vegans alike!

Ingredients

  • 1 ½ pounds sweet potatoes (2 medium or 3 small)

  • ½ cup quinoa, rinsed in a fine-mesh colander

  • 1 cup water

  • 1 can (15 ounces) of black beans, rinsed and drained (or 1 ½ cups of cooked black beans)

  • ½ cup chopped red onion (about ½ small red onion)

  • ⅓ cup chopped fresh cilantro

  • 2 cloves garlic, pressed or minced

  • 2 tablespoons adobo sauce or 2 teaspoons smoked paprika

  • 2 teaspoons ground cumin

  • 1 teaspoon chili powder

  • ½ teaspoon salt

  • 1¼ cups quick-cooking oats (use certified gluten-free oats if necessary)

  • Extra-virgin olive oil, for brushing (or avocado oil, if using the stovetop method)

  • 8 whole wheat hamburger buns (optional)

  • Your favorite burger fixings: Avocado or guacamole, tomato, onion, lettuce, pickles, cheese, sprouts, ketchup, hot sauce, mustard, fried eggs…

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Directions

  • Preheat the roaster to 400 degrees Fahrenheit. Line a large, rimmed baking distance with diploma paper for easy clean-up. 
  • Rally the sweet potatoes Slice the sweet potatoes down the center lengthwise. Place the sweet potatoes, cut side down, on the set baking distance. Rally until they yield to a gentle squeeze, 30 to 40 twinkles or longer. Set away for now. However, reserve the diploma-lined visage and leave the roaster on, (If you’ll be incinerating the burgers.) 
  • Meanwhile, in a small saucepan, combine the quinoa and water. Bring the admixture to a pustule over medium-high heat, also reduce the heat as necessary to maintain a gentle poach. Poach, uncovered until all of the water is absorbed, 11 to 14 twinkles. Remove the visage from the heat, cover, and let the quinoa brume for 10 twinkles. 
  • Once the sweet potatoes are cool enough to handle, remove and discard the skin (it should pull off fluently) and roughly hash the inwards. In a large mixing coliseum or the coliseum of your electric mixer, combine the cooled sweet potatoes and quinoa, black sap, onion, cilantro, garlic, adobo sauce, cumin, chili greasepaint, and swab. Use a potato lecher, confection knife, large ladle, or the paddle attachment of your mixer to blend well. It’s ok if the black sap gets smashed in the process. 
  • Sprinkle the oats over the admixture and mix well with a large ladle until the admixture holds together when you shape a portion into a patty. However, cover the admixture and chill for later, If you won’t be making the burgers incontinently. 
  • When you’re ready to cook, shape the burgers Use a measuring mug to measure out ½ mug of the admixture. Gently shape it into a croquette about 3 ½ to 4 elevation in the periphery. Use your hands to gently flatten the burgers and smooth out any jagged edges. Repeat the process for each croquette; you should end up with 8. 
  • Still, encounter both sides of each croquette freehandedly with olive oil painting and place them on the lined baking distance, leaving a much elevation of space around each one, If you’re incinerating the burgers (see form notes for alternate options). Sing at 400 degrees Fahrenheit until the galettes are deeply golden on the outside, about 35 twinkles, flipping half. 
  • Serve burgers as asked. Leftover burgers keep well, and cooled, for 4 days. Or, indurate them in a freezer bag for over 3 months (thaw in the microwave oven for about 1 nanosecond or in a 400-degree roaster for 12 to 15 twinkles, until warmed all the way through).  

Notes

  • Adobo sauce note Buy canned or jarred chipotle peppers in adobo and use the sauce. You’ll generally find this component in the transnational or Hispanic aisle of the grocery store. You can transfer leftover peppers and their sauce to a freezer bag, squeeze out any remaining air, and indurate for after use.  
  • Oats note You can use old-fashioned oats rather, if you compactly blend them in a food processor or blender until broken into lower pieces (not as fine as flour).   Stovetop cuisine system Heat 1 teaspoon avocado oil painting (or other high-heat oil painting) in a large skillet over medium heat. When it’s hot, place several burgers in the visage, leaving enough room to flip them. Cook each croquette until browned and hotted through, about 3 to 4 twinkles per side. Add 1 teaspoon oil painting to the skillet for each visage of burgers you fry, and telephone down the heat as necessary to help burn.   Grilling system immaculately, let the admixture bite in the fridge for a couple of hours before shaping the burgers and grilling. No need to cover the burgers in oil painting, which might burn on the caff. Shape the burgers as instructed in step 6, and cook on a caff.
  • Over medium heat, turning formerly the underparts have turned golden and developed some caff marks. Repeat on the other side. Make it gluten-free Use certified gluten-free oats and choose your incidents precisely. As a volition to buns, try adulation of lettuce leaves!  
  • Prepare in advance Prepare the burger admixture and let it chill in the refrigerator (you can let it chill overnight or over a couple of days if you’d like). Also, assemble the burgers and cook as directed.  
  • Serving suggestions These veggie burgers don’t have to be served as traditional burgers. The galettes are good on their own with condiments like guacamole and pico de gallo, or in a salad with Southwestern flavors.
  • Try serving them with sludge on the cob in the summer. The form notes 8/18/20 The original interpretation of this form called for ⅓ mug millet cooked with 1 mug water (yielding 1 mug cooked millet) and 1 mug old-fashioned oats, smoothly ground in a food processor or blender until the flakes are broken up, but not as fine as flour.

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