About Dr. Gourmet

My name is Timothy Harlan and I am both a physician and a chef. This blog is a general collection of information and random ideas on eating great food and eating healthy.

You can find out more at the Dr. Gourmet web site. Eat well, eat healthy, enjoy life!

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Whitefish with Braised Red Cabbage : New Recipes at DrGourmet.com

Whitefish with Braised Red Cabbage

Red CabbageThis recipe was inspired by a side dish of cabbage that I had at a restaurant one evening. The combination of the bitterness of the cabbage, a touch of sweetness from the sugar and creaminess from the goat cheese is really perfect. It just cried out for a nice piece of seared whitefish like halibut that first time I had it. The maple carrot glaze was designed just for that purpose and adds a nice overall richness to the dish. For those on Coumadin the fish and sauce are great served over coconut rice.

This recipe is gluten-free and those who are lactose intolerant but can tolerate cheese may enjoy it. Those on Coumadin (warfarin) and those with GERD / Acid Reflux should avoid it.

Gnocchi with Tomato Mushroom Sauce
Gluten-Free Version | Low Sodium Version

GnocchiI love gnocchi and this rich tomato mushroom sauce just makes it that much better. In the first iteration of this I used a single pepperoncini instead of the paprika. These are small pickled Italian peppers and the slight spiciness adds a lot to the sauce.

This recipe is safe for Coumadin (warfarin) users and those who are lactose-intolerant. Those with GERD / Acid Reflux should avoid it.

Eat well, eat healthy, enjoy life!

Timothy S. Harlan, M.D.
Dr. Gourmet

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Braising

Braising is simmering food in a small amount of liquid in a covered or uncovered pan or casserole. I will often start by searing whatever I want to braise. This helps seal in the juices and the liquid ensures juiciness. Sear at a higher temperature with the oven at about 400°F and then reduce the heat to 325°F. This will keep the liquid just below the boiling point at 190 – 200 degrees.

By cooking at a low heat for a longer period of time, tougher cuts of meat turn out tender because the fibers are broken down slowly while the liquid – usually wine, stock or water – keeps food moist. The braising liquid can be used in making sauces.

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