
Note: Please excuse the lame photo quality! All I had was my phone's camera and this recipe was too awesome not to share.
There’s something decidedly magical about kabocha squash. It bakes and steams beautifully, and adds flavor and texture to salads and main dishes. Kabocha is great enjoyed with a bit of salt and a touch of any high-quality oil of choice. But what to do with kabocha innards?
I decided to write this post for anyone who’s open to reaching into kabocha’s gooey abyss and turn its seeds into crunchy yummy goodness. Yes!
Here’s what I ended up doing: First, I cleaned off the seeds and rinsed and dried them. Then, I coated them in coconut oil, added some hemp seeds, salt, lemon juice, pepper and a dash of maca (so queer!), and baked the mixture in the oven for 35 minutes on 375 degrees. Magic! Feel free to experiment with quantities of maca. Enjoy!
Lemony Maca Kabocha Squash And Hemp Seeds (gluten-free, vegan, soy-free)
Ingredients:
Kabocha squash seeds
Hemp Seeds
Lemon Juice
Pepper (optional)
Salt (optional, but I think it helps)
Maca (optional, but I think it REALLY helps)
Coconut oil
Bake for 35-40 minutes on 375 degrees. Enjoy!
Sounds very yummy. Would have thought that 35-40 minutes was too long. Other squash and seeds OK?
most likely! give it a try, let us know.
[…] and steams beautifully, and adds heartiness to salads, main dishes. …Read the original post: Lemony Maca Kabocha Squash And Hemp Seeds «wpa2a.script_load();Filed Under: Hemp News Tagged With: kabocha, kabocha-squash, lemony-maca, sarah, […]
Love the ida of using maca! I just did the same thing with my butternut squash seeds but I only used coconut oil and cinnamon. Maca is next!!
Please dear Reader, Am from Nigeria and i want to have the Maca Seeds for cultivation here to reduce infertility problems among married people. Pls if you can spare me just 50 seeds 4 cultivation. mail to: Mr. Abang Patrick, Abangito Integrated Farms, 203 P.T.I. Road, Warri, Delta State, Nigeria.