Best Lemony Yogurt Sauce Recipes
CALIFORNIA BARLEY BOWL WITH LEMONY YOGURT SAUCE
Provided by Megan Gordon
Categories Cheese Breakfast Brunch Vegetarian Quick & Easy Barley Advance Prep Required Sugar Conscious Pescatarian Peanut Free Soy Free No Sugar Added Kosher
Yield Serves 2, heartily
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- In a small bowl, stir the barley, sprouts, cheese, almonds, and kosher salt together. Scoop into 2 individual bowls and top with the avocado and a few generous spoonfuls of yogurt sauce. Sprinkle with flaky salt and pepper and serve.
LEMONY YOGURT SAUCE
Grating the garlic with a Microplane instead of finely chopping reduces it to a pulp so it can dissolve into sauces like this one.
Provided by Anna Stockwell
Categories Bon Appétit Sauce Condiment Condiment/Spread Yogurt Lemon Garlic
Yield Makes about 2 cups
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Whisk lemon juice, garlic, salt, and pepper into yogurt in a medium bowl to evenly distribute.
- Do Ahead
- Sauce can be made 1 day ahead. Cover and chill.
LEMONY YOGURT SAUCE
This bright, creamy yogurt sauce is lightly flecked with herbs and is great for everything from drizzling over savory bowls of grains to spooning on top of fried rice, breakfast hash, or [Buckwheat Crepes](/recipes/food/views/Buckwheat-Crepes-with-Honeyed-Ricotta-and-Sauteed-Plums-51195420). Double the recipe for a larger group or to keep a little jar of the sauce in the refrigerator. It's season-less, really. Morning Notes: Depending on the kind of yogurt you use and how you prefer the consistency of this sauce, feel free to add a spoonful (or two) of cold water to thin it out.
Provided by Megan Gordon
Yield Serves 2
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Whisk all the ingredients together in a small bowl. Refrigerate any leftovers in an airtight container for up to 3 days. If the sauce begins to separate, just give it a good stir before using.
LEMONY STRAWBERRY YOGURT SAUCE
Steps:
- STIR sweetened condensed milk, preserves and lemon juice in large bowl until blended.
- STIR in whipped topping, yogurt, lemon peel and food color, if desired, until completely blended. Cover and chill at least 45 minutes for best flavor. Serve over fruit salad, sliced pound cake, French toast or waffles.
CALIFORNIA BARLEY BOWL WITH LEMONY YOGURT SAUCE RECIPE | EPICURIOUS.COM
If you grew up in Northern California in the 1990s, you lived through the trend that was sprouts. From alfalfa sprouts to bean sprouts, they seemed to find their way into every green salad, sandwich, and omelet. This savory whole-grain breakfast bowl is inspired by those California days, with chunks of ripe avocado, crumbled Cotija cheese, toasty almonds, and a citrus-sparked yogurt sauce. While alfalfa sprouts were prevalent when I was growing up, today I try to branch out, using a tangle of colorful bean sprouts or more delicate radish or sunflower sprouts. These morning bowls couldn't be easier to prepare, but the barley does take a while to cook; I put a pot on the stove first thing in the morning so it'll be ready by the time I've had my coffee and prepped the other ingredients. Feel free to experiment with other grains, too. I've tried this with both quinoa and farro, and it's as wonderful with delicate grains as it is with heartier ones. Morning Notes: Cotija cheese is popular in Mexican and Latin dishes. It's a firm, crumbly cheese made of cow's milk and is used so often because it's milder than feta or even goat cheese and softens with heat but doesn't fully melt. You can also use queso fresco if it's easier to find.
Provided by @MakeItYours
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- In a small bowl, stir the barley, sprouts, cheese, almonds, and kosher salt together. Scoop into 2 individual bowls and top with the avocado and a few generous spoonfuls of yogurt sauce. Sprinkle with flaky salt and pepper and serve.
- Make Ahead:
- Cooking the barley the night before is a great time-saver. Then these bowls
- really only take a few minutes to put together.
- Reprinted with permission from Whole-Grain Mornings: New Breakfast Recipes to Span the Seasons by Megan Gordon. Copyright © 2013 by Megan Gordon; photographs copyright © 2013 by Clare Barboza. Published by Ten Speed Press, an imprint of the Crown Publishing Group, a division of Random House, Inc.
- Megan Gordon is a food writer and recipe developer; she writes regularly for The Kitchn and on her own blog, A Sweet Spoonful. Her work has appeared in numerous national magazines, including Better Homes and Gardens and the Edible publications. Megan owns and runs a Seattle-based granola company, Marge, which is distributed nationally and has been recognized by the Wall Street Journal and Sunset magazine.
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