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Chillin' Enchilada

Submitted by Marysia on January 20, 2008 - 9:17am
0
Chillin' Enchilada
Servings: 
Makes about 6 enchilladas

Delicious raw enchillada! The tortilla has some sweetness due to orange juice, and it has that great corny taste and texture. Marinate whatever veggies you like and enjoy this flavorful meal. Even my non raw hubby gobbled this down and kept asking for more! This is a slightly modified version of Alissa Cohen’s recipe from her book “Living on Live Food”.

Ingredients: 

4 cup FROZEN corn
½ cup ground flaxseed (not soaked)
½ cup orange juice
1 clove garlic
1 dash sea salt

Preparation: 

Tortilla:

1. Blend all of the ingredients listed in a food processor until smooth.
2. Spread evenly (about 1/8” thick) onto a Teflex sheet on top of a mesh dehydrator screen and dehydrate at 105 degrees.
3. When toritllas are solid enough to turn (about 3 hours), flip onto mesh screen and dehydrate until other side is solid enough to lift (another 1-2 hours).

Filling:

1. In a bowl, combine 4 cups of veggies of your choice with 1/4 cup olive oil, dash of salt, dash of cumin, dash of chili powder. (Squeeze some lime over it- optional)
2. Let it marinate for .5 hour.
(I enjoy using: red and yellow peppers, zuchinni, 1 tablespoon of red onion, cilantro, and I also add lime juice).

To assemble:

1. Slice the toritlla in half so you have two large pieces.
2. Place veggies in the middle in a long strip.
3. Put it back into the dehydrator for another 1-2 hours.

Enjoy!

Serving sugguestions:

Serve the enchillada with some avocado on the side! The picture shows my enchillada served with a salad (with extra marinated veggies on top. I add golden raisins to my salad and this complements the sweetness of the tortilla very nicely! I also drizzle my meal with some olive oil.

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Tags:
  • entree
  • mexican
  • Dehydrator
  • Food Processor

No responses to "Chillin' Enchilada"

1.

Submitted by coreen on March 20, 2008 - 3:54pm.

When you say "Let it marinate for .5 hour", do you mean Half an hour, or was the dot an accident and you mean 5 hours? Thanks ;) Great recipe!

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Anne's picture

2.

Submitted by Anne on January 29, 2008 - 4:16pm.

This was by far the best recipe I have had yet! I haven't always been fond of cumin, so I was skeptical that the veggies would be spicy. Also I've never had a non-raw enchillada, so I had no idea what they were supposed to taste/look like. I wanted to take some for lunch the next day, so I put them in the dehydrator overnight, and then when I woke up in the night I flipped them. I marinated the veggies overnight too, and then in the morning I whipped them together and took them to school. After a long morning of learning, they totally revived my energy! The marinated veggies taste grilled and soft. I used frozen organic corn. I'm pretty sure the company does not blanch the corn, but it's still a lot healthier for me and the earth not to have used corn marinated in chemicals. And it's pretty cold up here, so the only corn here at the moment is imported from China or something.
Loved the sweetness and the extra marinated veggies on salad is a great tip--yum!

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3.

Submitted by TomsMom on January 22, 2008 - 7:00am.

Cascadian Farms does indeed blanch their corn. I asked them and pressed hard for an answer since they enjoy hedging.

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Marysia's picture

4.

Submitted by Marysia on January 21, 2008 - 12:26pm.

*Jmasterson* I am so glad you dig it! It does satisfy mexican cravings as well as corn bread cravings due to the sweetness and the texture.

*circleakitchen* thanks a lot for the info! I was wondering about the difference and if I could find frozen, unblanched corn.

*goneraw* First off- welcome! I would check out the forums page, because ther is an ongoing conversation about dehydrators and if its worth getting one. You can always get one of the web, and although they do help satisfy the craving for cooked food (you can make cookies, breads and crackers), they are not nessisary and they drag out the detox process. Also, I have read that people usually rely on dehydrators as they are transitioning to raw foods, but after a while, they stop using them all together. Good luck! :)

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circleakitchen's picture

5.

Submitted by circleakitchen on January 21, 2008 - 11:20am.

When making raw tortillas frozen corn is almost essential. The texture using fresh is unpleasant. I have had good success using sundried fresh corn kernels that I then ground into a masa with a mortar and pestle. This is a lot of work but the results are very traditional and satisfying. Some companies blanch their corn while others don't Cascadian farms is one I know for sure does not blanch the corn.

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jessesixx's picture

6.

Submitted by jessesixx on January 21, 2008 - 9:41am.

excalibur -has a 9 tray, or 5 tray-check ebay or google it-

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7.

Submitted by goneraw on January 21, 2008 - 2:11am.

New on this site and coming from South Africa I cant find a dehydrator which seems to be needed for many of the recepies. Any suggestions?????

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jmasterson's picture

8.

Submitted by jmasterson on January 20, 2008 - 10:42pm.

wow this was soooo good!! I had been craving mexican and tried this and it totally hit the "spot" Thanks!!

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myrawlife's picture

9.

Submitted by myrawlife on January 20, 2008 - 4:53pm.

This looks so yummy! I can't wait to try this myself.

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greenie's picture

10.

Submitted by greenie on January 20, 2008 - 3:16pm.

I've made tortillas with fresh corn and they turn out just fine.

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Marysia's picture

11.

Submitted by Marysia on January 20, 2008 - 12:24pm.

Give it a try and let me know what you think.... Alisa Cohen (author of the book where I got this recipe) highly discourages using fresh corn, she says the taste is not right. I was not aware that corn is always blanched before being frozen.. good to know! Thanks. And please do let me know how it works with fresh corn!

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12.

Submitted by elizabethh on January 20, 2008 - 10:08am.

hey, looks good, except frozen corn is blanched before being frozen, so when i make this i will use fresh.

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