1 xícara de batata-doce ralada crua sem casca (100 gramas)
1/4 xícara óleo de coco derretido (60 gramas)
1 colher de sopa de vinagre de maçã (optional – 15 ml)
1 colher de chá de sal
2 dentes de alho (optional – 5 gramas)
DRY INGREDIENTS
1/2 xícara de farinha de amêndoas (55 gramas)
1/2 xícara de farinha de quinoa (60 gramas)
1/2 xícara de polvilho doce (60 gramas)
1 colher de sopa de fermento em pó (15 gramas)
FILLING
3/4 xícara linguiça colonial picada (100 gramas)
7 azeitonas pretas picadas sem caroço (25 gramas)
5 nozes picadas (15 gramas)
1 colher de sopa de chia (opcional – 12 gramas)
1/4 xícara de cebolinha e salsinha picadas
Grassi Saturi
As this is a quick recipe start preheating the oven to 180º C and separate one medium round shape with hole in the middle (23 cm in diameter and 8 cm deep). Grease the pan with a little oil and sprinkle a little flour.
Blend all wet ingredients in a blender until smooth. smooth dough.
Add the dry ingredients to the blender, minus the yeast which should be added last. Beat well until it forms a dough creamy and homogeneous.
Add the filling, mix well and finish with the baking powder.
Transfer to the dough pan and bake immediately in oven heated to 180º C for approximately 20 minutes or until you stick the toothpick in and it comes out clean.
Allow to cool completely before removing from the pan.
Notes
You can bake this recipe in a 20 x 30 cm shape. I usually grease it with a little oil and then sprinkle rice flour.
You can use any vegetable oil you prefer.
You can use peanut flour instead of almond flour to make this recipe cheaper. Peanut flour has a more dominant flavor in the recipe.
This recipe does not work with “vegetable eggs”.
This recipe will not work with cooked sweet potatoes.