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1. Put the olive oil in a small saucepan and place
over medium heat. Add the shallot and sweat
until soft, about 2 minutes.
2. Add the pepper juice and bring to a simmer. Allow
the juice to simmer until reduced to about ¼ cup,
30 to 40 minutes. For a sauce with more body,
whisk in the butter if using right before serving.*
* Note: Although thin, this sauce is very avorful and
stands very well on its own. However, if you prefer
a thicker sauce without butter, make a slurry with
one tablespoon of cornstarch mixed with water
and whisk into the sauce, a little at a time, as it
simmers until the desired consistency is achieved.
Nutritional information per serving (1tablespoon) without butter
Calories 71 (20% from fat) • carb. 14g • pro. 2g
• fat 2g • sat. fat 0g • chol. 0mg • sod. 5mg
• calc. 17mg • fiber 1g
with butter (1 tablespoon)
Calories 122 (51% from fat) • carb. 14g • pro. 2g
• fat 8g • sat. fat 4g • chol. 15mg • sod. 6mg
• calc. 19mg • fiber 1g
Notable nutrients based on daily percentages:
Vitamin A 146% • Vitamin B6 34% • Vitamin C 719%
Cold Borscht
This delicious yet simple cold soup is great to serve
on a warm day.
Makes about 4 cups
1 teaspoon olive oil
1 shallot chopped, about ½ ounce
2 medium carrots, about 5 ounces
1 pound red beets
3 cups vegetable broth
salt
freshly ground black pepper
1. Put oil into a saucepan and place over medium
heat. Add the shallot and sweat until soft, about
2 minutes.
2. While the shallot is sweating, turn the Cuisinart
®
Juice Extractor to speed 5. Turn the unit on and
juice the carrots and the beets.
3. Add juice, vegetable broth and ½ cup of the pulp
to the saucepan and bring to a simmer. Allow
soup to simmer for about 30 minutes.
4. Taste and add seasoning if necessary.
5. Chill well before serving.
Serving Tip: Garnish cold borscht with a dollop of
sour cream and some chopped fresh dill.
Nutritional information per serving (1 cup):
Calories 87 (14% from fat) • carb. 17g • pro. 2g
• fat 1g • sat. fat 0g • chol. 0mg • sod. 818mg
• calc. 31mg • fiber 2g
Notable nutrients based on daily percentages:
Vitamin A 128% • Folate 33%
BAKED GOODS
Potato Bread
Makes one 1-pound loaf
2 large russet potatoes, about 1 lb,
peeled
2¼ teaspoons dry active yeast
2 teaspoons granulated sugar
3 cups bread flour
2 teaspoons sea salt
1 tablespoon unsalted butter,
at room temperature
1½ tablespoons nonfat dry milk
1 large egg
1. Turn the Cuisinart
®
Juice Extractor to speed
5. Turn the unit on and juice the potatoes. Stir
the juice and reserve ½ cup plus 1 tablespoon.
Reserve all of the pulp (about 2 cups), being sure
to discard any large pieces of potato.
2. Put the potato juice, yeast and sugar into the
bowl of a Cuisinart
®
Stand Mixer tted with the
dough hook. Stir well to dissolve yeast and let
stand for 5 to 10 minutes. Mixture will foam and
bubble – this means the yeast is alive and active.
3. Put the our, salt, butter, and dry milk in a
separate bowl and stir. Add half to the yeast
mixture and mix on speed 3 until fully combined,
being sure to scrape the bottom of the bowl with
a spatula. Add the egg and pulp; mix to combine.
4. Continuing on speed 3, add the remaining our
mixture, ½ cup at a time, mixing completely,
about 30 to 40 seconds, until no our is visible
after each addition. The dough at rst will be a
batter, and slowly, as the our is added, the batter
will become a complete ball of dough that cleans
the sides of the mixing bowl.
5. After the our mixture has been incorporated (you
may not need all of the our), mix on speed 3 for
3 to 4 minutes to knead the dough.