Your whole food, plant-based life.

Rosemary Almond Crackers Two Ways

Last week I posted this recipe for raw Rosemary Honey “Cheese” with Figs. Hiding in the background are the raw Rosemary Almond crackers that go with it. Incorporating the rosemary and cracked pepper into the almonds make the crackers a great compliment to the “cheese”. I promised the raw recipe for the crackers and here it is!

 

 

Since I get so many substitution questions, I decided to do something different when I developed this recipe for raw crackers. I made half the batch with golden flax and half the batch with chia seeds. I wanted a really good side-by-side comparison. The chia substituted in for the flax, beautifully. I also decided to skin my almonds after soaking to make a lighter colored cracker. Its a little time consuming but certainly doable. You do not need to skin the almonds for this recipe.

 

 

Both crackers came out crunchy and good. I am a firm believer that using fresh golden flax does not leave a “flax” taste that so many people don’t like. In this cracker, all you taste are the almonds, rosemary and cracked pepper. The flavor is deep and mellow. Delightful in your mouth. The chia crackers are a little crunchier, and have a bit of a lighter taste. but not the depth and mellowness of the flax. But both are a great compliment to the Rosemary Honey “Cheese” with figs.

I found chia seeds on sale here: CHIA  It is a pretty good price!

 

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55 Comments

  1. Angie wrote on October 10, 2017

    How many hrs do almonds have to soak?

    Reply
    • Susan wrote on November 1, 2017

      At least 6. They should be soft. Cheers!

      Reply
  2. Zuzana wrote on December 11, 2016

    Hi there, just wanted to ask if the temperatures indicated are in Celsius? Surely if they are dehydrated at 145 and 115 they are no longer raw….?

    Thank you

    Reply
    • Susan wrote on December 11, 2016

      Hi, Zuzana, No…they are not celsius. And yes, they are still raw. Raw is under 118 degrees. The starting time at 145 is only for a short period while the crackers are throwing off water. The food doesn’t heat during that time. It helps dehydrate faster and also reduces the chance for bacteria to form with longer dehydrations. So, the actual food temperature never goes above 118 degrees and that is still raw. Cheers!

      Reply
      • Zuzana wrote on December 13, 2016

        Thank you Susan for such a quick reply. I am not familiar with Fahrenheit which is why I asked. Sound great, i will definitely be giving these a try at some point soon.

        Reply

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