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Miracle Noodle Plant-Based Noodles Fettuccine Style Gluten Free -- 7 oz


Miracle Noodle Plant-Based Noodles Fettuccine Style Gluten Free
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Miracle Noodle Plant-Based Noodles Fettuccine Style Gluten Free -- 7 oz

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Miracle Noodle Plant-Based Noodles Fettuccine Style Gluten Free Description

  • Fettuccini
  • Plant-Based
  • Keto and Paleo Friendly
  • Guilt Free Noodles
  • 5 Calories
  • Grain & Soy Free
  • Non-GMO Project Verified
  • Gluten Free
  • Kosher
  • Vegan

Miracle Noodle® is a shirataki noodle made from the flour of Konnyaku Imo (konjac) plant. These noodles made from 97% water and 3% plant fiber are naturally lowincalories. This natural fiber makes you feel full while still enjoying the satisfaction of eating noodles!


Directions

Cooking Instructions:

  1. Open bag of noodles into colander and rinse thoroughly with cool water for one minute
  2. Cut noodles with kitchen shears (optional) and add to non oiled pan on medium heat until dry.
  3. Cook noodles in your favorite sauce or recipe on the stovetop or in microwave. Enjoy!

Refrigerate after opening. Do not freeze.

Free Of
Soy, grain, gluten, GMOs.

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.


Nutrition Facts
Serving Size: 3 oz (85 g)
Servings per Container: About 2
Amount Per Serving% Daily Value
Calories5
Total Fat0 g0%
Saturated Fat0 g0%
Trans Fat0 g
Cholesterol0 mg0%
Sodium0 mg0%
Total Carbohydrate3 g1%
   Dietary Fiber2 g7%
   Total Sugars0 g
     Includes 0g Added Sugars0%
Protein0 g
Vitamin D0 mcg0%
Calcium20 mg2%
Iron0 mg0%
Potassium0 mg0%
Other Ingredients: Water, konjac flour, citric acid.
Warnings

 

The product you receive may contain additional details or differ from what is shown on this page, or the product may have additional information revealed by partially peeling back the label. We recommend you reference the complete information included with your product before consumption and do not rely solely on the details shown on this page. For more information, please see our full disclaimer.
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6 Healthy Alternatives to Traditional Pastas

Elbow. Penne. Linguine. Fettuccine. Fusilli. Spaghetti. For some people (like myself), pasta can be its own food group. I eat pasta at least once a week, and to stay interested in the meals, I rotate the kinds of pasta that I cook. It’s a blank canvas that you can color with bold sauces; pair with sautéed vegetables or roasted meat; and cover in your favorite cheeses.

But sometimes the typical flavors of pasta can be underwhelming. In the gluten-free world, brown rice and corn-based pasta are the most common. Brown rice pasta is infamous for being easy to over-cook, rendering the individual noodles a pale beige blob of unappealing food. But, if you can master the temperature and timing, it’s a soft and squishy alternative. Corn is more substantial and similar in texture to wheat pasta.

Changing up the starches on your plate can pack some hidden nutritional benefits (and, depending on which of these you decide to try, can add some extra color as well).

Healthy Pasta Alternatives Bundled into Nests on Table | Vitacost.com/Blog

Cooking tips

The cooking time for these pastas will vary greatly, so it’s important to keep a vigilant watch on the boiling water. For example, chickpea pasta produces a foam while cooking that needs to be watched closely, or else it’ll overflow onto the stove. The cooking time is also dependent on your texture preferences. The beloved al dente texture comes from pasta that’s undercooked just enough to retain a bite. For parents with smaller children, cooking the pasta past its typical doneness, until it’s soft yet not too mushy, may do the job. Regardless of your preferences, frequently taste-test noodles to gauge how much remaining time your pasta has in its bubbling pool of salted water.  

Explore Cuisine Organic Chickpea Fusilli | Vitacost.com/Blog

1. Chickpea pasta

Among the alternative pasta options, chickpea seems to have risen the fastest and loudest. Chickpeas are an excellent source of protein, especially for individuals who don’t eat meat, and also help support blood sugar levels.† They have a mild flavor, so you can pair this pasta with a variety of sauces without worrying about a flavor competition.

Make it! Chickpea Pesto Pasta with Veggies

Ancient Harvest POW! Green Lentil Penne Pasta | Vitacost.com/Blog

2. Lentil pasta

Lentil-based pasta might be the runner up for most popular alternative. For parents with picky eaters, add lentil pasta to the menu. The bright colors of the red and green lentils make for a fun meal (and is an easy way to hide vegetables among the noodles). These legumes are low in calories yet high in protein; more than 25 percent of their calories are from protein.

Make it! Veggie & Lentil Pasta Stir Fry

Tolerant Simply Legumes™ Organic Gluten-Free Black Bean Rotini Pasta | Vitacost.com/Blog

3. Black bean pasta

If you’re trying to make a visual statement for dinner, serve this jet-black pasta and wow your guests. Much like the other variations on this list, black bean pasta is packed with protein. It’s also quite dense in fiber. Another interesting, and perhaps unknown, fact about these dark legumes: they support healthy bones due to the presence of iron, phosphorus, calcium, magnesium, manganese, copper and zinc—all wonderful minerals for a healthy body.†

Make it! Vegan Black Bean Noodle Bowl

Ancient Harvest Gluten-Free Quinoa Pasta Shells | Vitacost.com/Blog

4. Quinoa pasta

Did you know that quinoa is a complete protein? This means that these little pearls contain all the essential amino acids, making quinoa a stable food in the diets of vegetarians and vegans. (If you eat meat, quinoa is still a great addition!) Typically a light brown color, quinoa is a whole grain super fiber food (with almost twice that of other grains). However, it’s important to note that, like the more obscure pasta options on this list, quinoa pasta may have a more pronounced flavor than some palates are used to. Try a box and do a test meal, but don’t be too surprised when you go back for more!

Make it! Quinoa Pasta Mac and Cheese

Vitacost Non-GMO & Gluten-Free Shirataki Fettuccine Pasta | Vitacost.com/Blog

5. Shirataki noodles

On the other end of the flavor spectrum are “miracle noodles.” They’re tasteless and made from a type of fiber grown from the konjac plant, a native of Japan, China and Southeast Asia. These noodles are probably unlike anything you’ve seen before. They’re made of 97 percent water, 3 percent fiber and 0 percent carbs. Much like their Japanese namesake (which is “white waterfall”), these noodles are translucent. They’re a great option for people monitoring their carb intake or individuals who want to try something a bit out of the ordinary realm of noodles. What’s so great about this option is the entirely blank flavor foundation. Bring on the sauces!

Make it! “Cheesy” Shirataki Noodles with Shiitake and Kale

Explore Cuisine Organic Edamame & Mung Bean Fettuccine | Vitacost.com/Blog

6. Mung bean pasta

Mung bean pasta is another obscure option on the list, but it’s worth trying. If you’re skeptical about trying straight-up mung, you can also opt for combo pastas, like Explore Cuisine’s organic edamame and mung bean fettucine, which contains both edamame and mung bean, which is actually considered a legume. Because of the combination of protein-heavy ingredients, it has over 20 grams of protein per serving. Mung bean pastas are high in fiber and low in glycemic index. They have a funky look too, with bumps and rivets, which traps sauce, cheese and other toppings.

Make it! Vegan Edamame Pasta with Roasted Cauliflower Alfredo

These are the store-bought pastas to try, but in the kitchen, you can also experiment and make your own! Of course, there’s the traditional flour-and-egg dough route, but you can also slice zucchini into thin ribbons for a healthy, veggie-filled dish—such as raw zucchini pesto “pasta”–or get a spaghetti squash and roast it so the center shreds apart with the gentle nudging of a fork and produces angel-hair-like noodles.  

So whether you decide to turn a vegetable into a noodle or try one of these other gluten-free pasta alternatives, you’re bound to create a meal that’s colorful, probably protein-packed and pleasing to your palate.

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