Combine organic sorghum spaghetti, gluten-free and lectin-free, and a dairy-free creamy sauce made with artichokes and walnuts, and you got yourself a delicious and satisfying pasta dish.
Pasta is a comforting and easy dish. But when you have a lot of dietary restrictions, things get a bit more challenging. Lectin-free pasta brands have been available for quite a while, in both the United States and Europe, and I’m sure in other areas too. But lectin-free spaghetti is still rare.
That’s why I was super happy to try the GundryMD spaghetti made with 100% organic sorghum, especially that living in Europe right now, it’s super challenging to get products from the US. But since the majority of my audience is in the United States, I had to test these.
Testing the sorghum spaghetti
One thing with gluten-free and lectin-free pasta is that you have to be very careful when boiling them. They quickly can become soggy and mushy. For example, most of the pasta I’m buying now in Europe can’t take more than 3 minutes of boiling.
I was pleasantly surprised that the sorghum spaghetti behaved exactly the same as whole wheat pasta. And my mom said it tastes like normal pasta.
I boiled them for 12 minutes. On the package, the recommended time is between 7-12 minutes, but anything under 12 minutes is not cooked, in my opinion. I tried it every one minute after 7 and the core was still hard.
This is the kind of pasta that tastes good with just extra virgin olive oil, some basil leaves, salt and pepper.
I think the serving size is accurate, one pack makes exactly 4 servings.
You can now get the Organic Sorghum Spaghetti from my Gundry Wellness Ambassador Store and save 20%. A great opportunity to try the sorghum spaghetti for a great price. See below for details.
Preparing the sauce for sorghum spaghetti
I didn’t feel like anything heavy. So I decided to make a creamy sauce without dairy, using frozen artichokes I had just found in one of the supermarkets and Romanian walnuts.
I soaked the walnuts first and quickly made some hemp milk in my Nutribullet.
The artichokes were baked (directly from the freezer) with herbs, spices and olive oil and then blended with the rest of the ingredients until creamy.
When the pasta was ready, I just added the sorghum spaghetti to the sauce, some fresh parsley, and served.
More spaghetti and pasta recipes
For more lectin-free spaghetti and pasta recipes be sure to try:
- Bolognese Sauce Without Tomatoes (Veggie Loaded, Lectin-Light)
- Homemade Green Gnocchi with Arugula and Cassava Flour
- Grain-Free Fettuccine Carbonara
Cooking with sorghum
If you want to explore sorghum and its potential further, make sure to read our article How to cook sorghum; A comprehensive guide.
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Combine organic sorghum spaghetti, gluten-free and lectin-free, and a dairy-free creamy sauce made with artichokes and walnuts, and you got yourself a delicious and satisfying pasta dish. Before you start the process, make sure you soak the walnuts in cold water for a few hours. Preheat the oven to 400F/200C. Add the frozen artichokes to a baking tray with the rest of the ingredients and toss well. Bake for about 15-20 minutes. Start boiling water for the spaghetti. When the artichokes are ready, add them to a blender. Peel the garlic cloves and add them to the blender with the extra virgin olive oil, 1 cup hemp milk and walnuts. Blend until creamy. If the consistency is too thick, add more hemp milk until you get the desired consistency. Taste and adjust for salt and pepper. Add the spaghetti to the boiling water with salt and follow the recommended time on the package. For this specific sorghum pasta, I needed 12 minutes. While the pasta is cooking, warm the artichoke sauce in a skillet. Add the cooked pasta to the sauce, and a few tablespoons of pasta boiling water. Toss well and serve, garnished with fresh parsley and freshly ground pepper, and drizzle with extra virgin olive oil.Sorghum Spaghetti with Artichoke Creamy Sauce (Lectin-Free, Dairy-Free)
Ingredients
Instructions
4 Comments
Rosemin
June 12, 2024 at 8:52 amHi Claudia so grateful for your wonderful website
Can this be done with canned artichoke ?
Claudia
June 12, 2024 at 3:49 pmHi Rosemin! Yes you can. Maybe you don’t even need to cook them. It won’t be the exact same thing, but I don’t see why it wouldn’t work. -Claudia
Annette
November 10, 2023 at 10:52 amHello Claudia! Thank-you so much for your Website and all the wonderful information and the authentic sharing. Your work is very helpful on the low lectin, low histamine journey. I have a few questions about soaking the walnuts. Does this reduce the histamines? You use cold water? And for how long? I love roasted and spiced walnuts as a snack or as added protein, flavour and texture in dishes… have you ever tried soaking them and then roasting them? I wonder if that would work…
Claudia
November 12, 2023 at 3:36 amHi Annette, thank you for the kind words! I have to say I don’t often soak nuts, even though I know it would be better. Soaking reduces anti-nutrients like phytates, but I don’t think histamines can be reduced in any way (I don’t know of any existing studies mentioning this for histamines). Roasting also reduces phytates, so you can do either, or. Soaking a good practice in general, but I find that roasting after soaking doesn’t give good results. A dehydrator would be better. I hope this helps xx -Claudia