
This French crepes recipe with orange and Grand Marnier is a winner at Chef Alain Braux’s annual Mardi Gras crepe party. It is a quick and easy dessert recipe.
by Chef Alain Braux, C.E.P.C., C.M.B., B.S. Holistic Nutrition

This French crepes recipe with orange and Grand Marnier is a winner at Chef Alain Braux’s annual Mardi Gras crepe party. It is a quick and easy dessert recipe.

I used to make these wonderful lemon curd tarts at Amandine French Bakery and my customers loved them. So in memory of my old bakery, here is the recipe.

This meringues recipe is light as air and goes well with frozen desserts. Get a good amount of fiber from the nuts and antioxidants from the cocoa powder.

I once brought this pumpkin cheesecake to my church for the Thanksgiving brunch. They’ve been raving about it ever since and request it every year.

How to make a flourless chocolate cake (gluten free recipe). Video and step-by-step instructions by Chef Alain Braux.

This refreshing fruit salad is loaded with goodness: fiber, vitamin C and B. Add to that the exotic ginger dressing and your taste buds will want more!

This is a very healthy, very light, melt-in-the-mouth version of the traditional raspberry soufflé recipe. No flour, just a little corn starch.

This is a warming dessert for the holidays, or any time you feel like having a comforting dessert. The whipped cream adds a cloud of sweetness but can be omitted (I wouldn’t!).
Get Alain's e-book Healthy Food Choices & Easy Meal Planning absolutely free when you sign up for latest post updates.

Chef Alain explains the truth about eggs and cholesterol, and he suggests 3 methods of cooking eggs right – the healthy way, even with butter!

Overview of natural sweeteners and healthy sugar substitutes, and their health benefits. Learn about agave, stevia, maple syrup, sucanat, lo han, and many more.

The good news is that, if you’re willing, you can make your own butter. Buy organic heavy cream. Mix it with the same probiotic culture used to make yogurt. Let it sit at room temperature for 24 hours to allow for fermentation. Refrigerate overnight. Whisk it until it turns into butter. With a cheesecloth, drain the buttermilk (or save it for other uses) and voila! You have made your own homemade butter. It is called cultured butter. Here again, the secret is moderation. 1 to 2 pats of real butter a day will do you good.
Copyright © 2012 Healthy Chef Recipes · Small Business Web Design by SEO Praxis · Log in