Low FODMAP, nut free, gluten free, vegan optionServes 4-6 people*Cups and measures are in Australian cups and measures. Use gram and ml for international accuracy.
Chilli flakes (1 teaspoon per serve max)to your tastes (see notes)
For the bake:
125g(3/4 cup)* white quinoa, thoroughly rinsed (see notes)
750ml(3 cups)* water or low FODMAP stock(see notes)
60ml(1/4 cup)* oil
2-3limesaround (80ml or 1/3 cup)* lemon juice and skins
1bunch corianderroots and stems, washed and chopped
1/2bunch spring onion greenswashed and chopped
2-3potatoes
500Japanese pumpkinchopped
1/2red capsicum/red pepper
1X 400g can chickpeasdrained (approximately 240g chickpeas once drained) see notes
To finish:
200gfeta
Instructions
Preheat the oven to 200-220C/392-428F.
Mix the spices together in a small bowl and adjust to your taste. Set aside.
In the baking dish, combine the water, oil lime juice and spices. Whisk to combine. Add the remaining ingredients and use your hands to gently coat all of the ingredients in the liquid.
Place the baking dish on an oven tray to catch any drips and bake for 1 hour.
After 1 hour, the vegetables should be golden, the quinoa cooked through and the liquid evaporated.
Remove from the oven and fluff the quinoa gently with a fork. Serve with feta or as is.
Notes
I love canned chickpeas in this bake, as they are sturdy and hold up to being stirred and baked. Canned chickpeas are low FODMAP in 42g per serving. A 400g can of chickpeas is approximately 240g net weight here in Australia. That means that the chickpeas need to be divided into six serves to remain low FODMAP.
I like to serve this bake with a salad or side to make it serve 6. Otherwise, you can simply use 160g chickpeas to make the bake low FODMAP for four serves, or use shredded tofu instead.
See the body of the post for remaining FODMAP notes.
Different chilli varieties have different FODMAP contents. Regular chilli flakes here in Australia are a good bet - they become moderate for fructose 13g or 1 1/2 tablespoons per meal, which is quite a high number compared to other varieties.