crack sauce 3 ways + a rainbow bowl of love

It’s in gratitude that I honor my friend and Modern Mamas Podcast cohost, Jess, for the naming of this sauce. It is, in fact, potentially as addictive as a drug, but without all the nasty shit that comes along with drug use. Actually, it’s quite the opposite: life giving, nourishing, uplifting, and energizing (the kind that lasts).

I created the original coconut tahini sauce to go along with my coconut tahini stir fry recipe, made years ago, and recently rediscovered and improved to be oh so glorious. Now, though, it’s not just for stir frys. I have literally eaten this sauce at least once a day for the past two weeks straight. Crazy? Yes, but the only crazy here is how crazy good this sauce is. I love it classic on stir fry, but also with a few tweaks now and then (see those below) and drizzled all over a giant rainbow bowl (also below). The beauty in the bowl is that you can take what I share and rolllll with it, adding and leaving off whatever you’d like. I’ve made so many versions now that it never gets old. I hope you love it as much as I do. And if you think of another way to use it, share in the comments. I sure do L O V E hearing from you.

Crack Sauce, 3 ways

  • Servings: 3-4
  • Difficulty: super easy
  • Print

WHAT YOU NEED:

original:

  • 1/3 cup organic tahini*
  • 2-3 TB coconut aminos
  • water for desired texture
  • *add sea salt to taste if your tahini doesn’t include salt

garlicky:

cashew coconut:

  • 1/3 cup organic cashew butter
  • 2-3 TB coconut aminos
  • water for desired texture (might need a bit more than tahini because the cashew butter is a bit thicker)
  • *add sea salt to taste if your cashew butter doesn’t include salt

*I’ve tried several tahinis, and this one is the most delicious, with this one as a close second.

WHAT YOU DO:

  • combine all ingredients, saving water for last
  • add water slowly, about 1 tsp at a time, until desired consistency is reached (I like mine runny enough to drizzle, but thick enough for deliciousness)

Rainbow Bowl

  • Servings: 1
  • Difficulty: easy
  • Print

WHAT YOU NEED:

  • 1/2 cup skinned and cubed butternut squash (frozen or fresh)
  • 1ish TB coconut oil
  • 3-4 oz of leftover protein of your choice (I’ve enjoyed this with shredded chicken thighs, seared and sliced leftover steak, or runny fried eggs)
  • 1 handful of arugula
  • 4 baby carrots, sliced thin (I julienne mine with a cheese grater)
  • 6ish slices cucumber
  • 2-3 TB kraut
  • 1/2 avocado
  • cheese of your choice (I love crumbly goat cheese or cubed raw cheddar)

WHAT YOU DO:

  • preheat oven to 400 degrees
  • toss butt nut in coconut oil and sprinkle with sea salt, bake for 20 minutes, flipping half way (yes, we call butternut “butt nut”)
  • reheat chicken or pan sear leftover steak on the stovetop using a little extra coconut oil
  • lay down a base of arugula
  • add each cold ingredient in its own special space around the bowl, with the cheese in the center
  • add hot protein and squash to finish off the bowl
  • drizzle with crack sauce of your choosing
  • ENJOY! (if you’re like me, enjoy every night of the week forever)
By | 2018-01-24T15:08:04-08:00 January 24th, 2018|Health, Marinades and Sauces, Recipes, Soups, Salads, Sides|4 Comments

4 Comments

  1. Adina February 14, 2018 at 4:11 pm - Reply

    Yum! I made the original version of the sauce tonight and it is delicious! I had drizzled over sweet potatoes, some spinach and a chicken sausage. Thanks for yummy recipes!

    • Laura Bruner February 15, 2018 at 8:40 am - Reply

      Oh thank you for the note! This made my day. I am so glad you enjoyed it. ♡

  2. April April 25, 2018 at 5:43 pm - Reply

    I used this today on my version of the bowls you always show on instagram. I did post a pic and give you cred but my account is private so I thought I’d post here that I really enjoy see the sauce!

    • Laura Bruner April 26, 2018 at 6:38 am - Reply

      Hi April! Thanks so much for sharing. This made my morning. ♡

Leave A Comment Cancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.