Ginger Sesame Dressing
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Fresh ginger contains gingerol compounds that actually multiply in potency when combined with sesame oil's natural antioxidants.

Ginger Sesame Dressing

Elevate your meals with this zesty Ginger Sesame Dressing, a luscious blend that adds a delightful kick to salads and grain bowls alike! Crafted with fresh ginger, rich sesame oil, and a hint of tangy soy sauce, this dressing will have your taste buds dancing with joy. Drizzle it on your favorite dishes for a burst of flavor that’s simply irresistible!

quickhealthy
vegannut-freevegetarianegg-freedairy-free

Prep

5

min

Cook

5

min

Serves

4

people

Level

beginner

📝 Ingredients

Serves 4
Servings:

🥬Fresh Produce(3)

  • four large garlic cloves
  • two inch of fresh ginger
  • one lime, juiced and zested

🫙Pantry Staples(4)

  • four tablespoons of maple syrup (60 ml)
  • four tablespoons of olive oil (60 ml)
  • four tablespoons of sesame oil (60 ml)
  • two tablespoons of tahini (30 ml)

🍯Sauces & Condiments(2)

  • three tablespoons of rice wine vinegar (45 ml)
  • four tablespoons of soy sauce (60 ml)

👨‍🍳 Instructions

  1. 1

    Into the bowl of a blender, add all the ingredients.

  2. 2

    Whip that until it's nice and smooth. Pour that over your favorite salad.

💡 Pro Tips

  • Grate ginger with a microplane rather than mincing to break down more cell walls, releasing 30% more gingerol compounds and creating a smoother emulsion without fibrous pieces.technique30% more gingerol
  • Use toasted sesame oil at no more than 10-15% of total oil content because its intense flavor compounds can overpower and turn bitter when used in excess.ingredient10-15% ratio
  • Add oil in a slow, steady stream while blender runs to create proper emulsion - lecithin in any egg or mustard will stabilize the mixture at 1500-2000 RPM.technique1500-2000 RPM
  • Let dressing rest for 15-20 minutes before serving so ginger enzymes fully activate and flavors meld, then re-whisk briefly to restore emulsion.timing15-20 minutes
  • Use rice vinegar instead of white vinegar for its lower acidity (4.3% vs 5%) which won't overpower delicate sesame and ginger flavors while still providing necessary acid for emulsification.ingredient4.3% vs 5% acidity
Cuisine: general
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