Time: 40 minutes

• 1/2 package of tapioca spring roll sheets
• coconut oil

Filling:
• 4 cups blueberries
• 1 Tbsp dextrose
• 1/2 tsp cinnamon
• 1/4 tsp cloves
• 1/4-1/2 tsp sea salt
• 1-1 1/2 Tbsp arrowroot powder

Topping:
• 1 tsp dextrose
• dash cinnamon

Remove about one quarter of the tapioca sheets from the package. One at a time, add these sheets to a pan of lukewarm water. Soak for 2-3 minutes, and then remove the sheets, drying with cheesecloth or something similar as you do.

Rub the bottom and sides of a pie tin with a bit of coconut oil. Now, lay the dried sheets on the bottom of your pie tin, staggering them so that both the bottom and the sides are covered. When done, it should look pretty much like a normal pie crust.

Add the blueberries and all of the filling ingredients except the arrowroot to a medium saucepan. Bring up to a boil, stirring. Reduce to a simmer; then, stir the arrowroot in slowly. Allow the blueberry mix to thicken until it has the consistency of gravy.

Pour the filling into the pie. Now, repeat the soaking and drying process with another quarter of the tapioca sheets. Lay these over top of the filling. Fold the edges for a nicer appearance, much like you would for any normal pie crust. Cut 4 slits through the top crust so the pie will vent while cooking. Finally, rub coconut oil over the top of the pie crust. Place the pie in the refrigerator to cool and thicken.

When it is close to time to serve the pie, pre-heat your oven to broil. Place the pie in the oven with the door open. Broil for 5-8 minutes until the top of the crust begins to brown and becomes crispy. While the pie is in the oven, mix 1 tsp of dextrose and a dash of cinnamon in a small bowl. When the pie is done, remove and dust the top with this mixture. Serve warm.

Nutritional info: 6 servings at 35g carb, 1.5g fat" />

Home   |   Contact   |   Help   |   Mobile
olympic weightlifting, weightlifting, snatch, clean, jerk
Blueberry Pie
Scotty Hagnas | July 28 2011



Blueberry Pie - Desserts -  - paleo diet, paleo, recipe, nutrition, robb wolf, scott hagnas, weight lifting, strength, conditioning, fitness, greg everett - Catalyst Athletics Recipes
A grain-free pie! Not only that, no omega-6 fats.

Look for tapioca spring roll sheets in the Asian food section of nearly any grocery store; just be sure tapioca is the only ingredient besides salt and water. I also used dextrose instead of sugar to keep the fructose content of the pie low.

Time: 40 minutes

• 1/2 package of tapioca spring roll sheets
• coconut oil

Filling:
• 4 cups blueberries
• 1 Tbsp dextrose
• 1/2 tsp cinnamon
• 1/4 tsp cloves
• 1/4-1/2 tsp sea salt
• 1-1 1/2 Tbsp arrowroot powder

Topping:
• 1 tsp dextrose
• dash cinnamon

Remove about one quarter of the tapioca sheets from the package. One at a time, add these sheets to a pan of lukewarm water. Soak for 2-3 minutes, and then remove the sheets, drying with cheesecloth or something similar as you do.

Rub the bottom and sides of a pie tin with a bit of coconut oil. Now, lay the dried sheets on the bottom of your pie tin, staggering them so that both the bottom and the sides are covered. When done, it should look pretty much like a normal pie crust.

Add the blueberries and all of the filling ingredients except the arrowroot to a medium saucepan. Bring up to a boil, stirring. Reduce to a simmer; then, stir the arrowroot in slowly. Allow the blueberry mix to thicken until it has the consistency of gravy.

Pour the filling into the pie. Now, repeat the soaking and drying process with another quarter of the tapioca sheets. Lay these over top of the filling. Fold the edges for a nicer appearance, much like you would for any normal pie crust. Cut 4 slits through the top crust so the pie will vent while cooking. Finally, rub coconut oil over the top of the pie crust. Place the pie in the refrigerator to cool and thicken.

When it is close to time to serve the pie, pre-heat your oven to broil. Place the pie in the oven with the door open. Broil for 5-8 minutes until the top of the crust begins to brown and becomes crispy. While the pie is in the oven, mix 1 tsp of dextrose and a dash of cinnamon in a small bowl. When the pie is done, remove and dust the top with this mixture. Serve warm.

Nutritional info: 6 servings at 35g carb, 1.5g fat
Print Friendly and PDF



Books, weight lifting, weightlifting, fitness, nutrition, strength, conditioning

Cooking for Health & Performance Volume 2 E-Book
Cooking for Health & Performance Volume 2 E-Book
Bones of Iron: Collected Articles on the Life of the Strength Athlete
Bones of Iron: Collected Articles on the Life of the Strength Athlete
The Portable Greg Everett: Collected Articles 2005-2012 (E-Book)
The Portable Greg Everett: Collected Articles 2005-2012 (E-Book)
Catalyst Athletics Book of Programs (E-book)
Catalyst Athletics Book of Programs (E-book)

4 Comments
Erica 1 | 2011-12-06
Hello, this sounds great, but I searched and searched online for wrappers with just tapioca. Can't find any that don't include rice, etc. Thanks!
Scotty Hagnas 2 | 2011-12-06
Hmm.. I haven't tried to find any online before, but I was able to find the tapioca sheets (spring roll wrappers) in a standard grocery store in the Asian food section. (Safeway, I think)

Good luck!
oddjobbob 3 | 2012-06-11
why not use pure corn syrup (100% glucose) and remove all fructose?
Scotty Hagnas 4 | 2012-06-12
Dextrose is pure glucose, that's why I used it.
Leave a Comment

Name
Comment
Verify
 

Get Our Newsletter

Sign up for our free newsletter to get training tips and stay up to date on Catalyst Athletics AND get a free issue of the Performance Menu journal.






Advertise With Us
Cooking for
Health & Performance

by Scott Hagnas
Paleo Recipes and Nutrition: Cooking for Health & Performance Volume 1 by Scott Hagnas Paleo Recipes and Nutrition: Cooking for Health & Performance Volume 2 by Scott Hagnas
Over 200 Paleo Recipes in these two cookbook volumes
Search Recipes

Browse Recipes

Show All Recipes
Recipes Home
Recipe Categories

Entrees
Breakfast
Sides
Soups & Salads
Desserts
Miscellaneous
Sort Recipes by Date




Advertise With Us
Subscribe to the Performance Menu Magazine
Subscribe to our Newsletter

Get training tips and Catalyst news AND get a free issue of the Performance Menu journal.



Submit your question to be answered by Greg or Aimee Everett in the Performance Menu or on the website

Submit Your Question
Olympic Weightlifting Team

Catalyst Athletics is a USA Weightlifting team of competitive Olympic-style weightlifters. We are currently recruting new lifters and offer sponsorship opportunities.

Read More
Weightlifting Programming: A Winning Coach's guide by Bob Takano
Catalyst Athletics
Contact Us
About
Help
Newsletter
Products & Services
Gym
Store
Events
Weightlifting Team
Performance Menu
Magazine Home
Subscriber Login
Issues
Articles
Workouts
About the Program
Workout Archives
Exercise Demos
Text Only
Instructional Content
Exercise Demos
Video Gallery
Free Articles
Free Recipes
Resources
Recommended Books & DVDs
Olympic Weightlifting Guide
Discussion Forum
Weight Conversion Calculator