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Desserts Health & Lifestyle Recipes

Sprouted Chocolate Chip Cookies and Why Sprouted Flour is Healthy For You!

Sprouted Chocolate Chip Cookies

So I have many many varieties of homemade chocolate chip cookies because my girls just absolutely love them and so do I!  We just love dipping them in fresh milk.  Don’t you just love my daughter’s fresh milk mustache in the picture above? 🙂  I have created an almond flour chocolate chip cookie, a coconut flour chocolate chip cookie and now a sprouted flour chocolate chip cookie.

So why sprouted flour?  There are so many health benefits to sprouted flour.  Here are just a few.

  • Easier to Digest – Sprouting breaks down the starches in grains into simple sugars so your body can digest them like a vegetable (like a tomato, not a potato).
  • Increased Vitamin C – Sprouting produces vitamin C.
  • Increased Vitamin B – Sprouting increases the vitamin B content (B2, B5, and B6).
  • Increased Carotene – Sprouting increases the carotene up to eight times.
  • Increased Enzymes are actually produced during sprouting.
  • Reduction of Anti-nutrients – Sprouting neutralizes enzyme inhibitors and phytic acid, which is a substance present in the bran of all grains that inhibits absorption of calcium, magnesium, iron, copper, and zinc.
According to Sally Fallon Morell, president of The Weston A Price Foundation and author of Nourishing Traditions (page 112 of Nourishing Traditions), “The process of germination not only produces Vitamin C but also changes the composition of grains and seeds in numerous beneficial ways.  Sprouting increases Vitamin B content, especially B2, B5, and B6.  Carotene increases dramatically – sometimes eightfold.  Even more important, sprouting neutralizes phytic acid, a substance present in the bran of all grains that inhibits absorption of calcium, magnesium, iron, copper, and zinc; sprouting also neutralizes enzyme inhibitors present in all seeds.  These inhibitors can neutralize our own precious enzymes in the digestive tract.

 

A portion of the starch in grain is transformed into sugar. Sprouting inactivates aflatoxins, potent carcinogens found in grains.  Finally, numerous enzymes that help digestion are produced during the germination process.”

I should also note that it is important to use your flour quickly after the grains have been sprouted and then ground into flour.  You can prolong the life of the flour by storing it in the freezer.  I am in the process of learning how to sprout my own grains and then grind them into flour, but in the meantime, I found an excellent company that sprouts to order.  That’s right…they will not grind the sprouted grains into flour until they receive your order and then the ship it so you receive it quickly (usually within 2-3 days) and then alls you have to do is keep it in the freezer and it will last over 6 months with its nutritional value still intact.  To Your Health Sprouted Flour Co. has returned to the traditional practice of sprouting grains in order to render them more nutritious and digestible.  They nurture the grains in their facility, allow them to sprout, then dry them at a very low temperature, to maintain precious vitamins, minerals, and enzymes.  Then when the flour is ordered, they will grind the flour and ship it right to your front door.  Again, I am not making any money by endorsing this product, I  just love their story on how they started small and gradually grew without compromising quality.  I e-mailed them to make sure their grains were certified organic and GMO-free and the quickly responded back that they were.  I use their flour to make pancakes, muffins, and baked goods.

Another company I use when purchasing sprouted flour is Shiloh Farms Sprouted Flour.  This is also a great company to purchase sprouted flour from and has the same philosophy as To Your Health Sprouted Flour Co.  This will give you several options if you want to purchase some sprouted flour on line.

 

So this recipe is so easy that my daughter made them and I just photographed her as she made them.  Here are the simple steps for you to follow.  Even the neighbors enjoyed these delicious cookies 🙂

 

Here are the ingredients that you will need.  Sprouted flour, baking soda, salt, coconut oil, grass fed butter, sucanat, coconut sugar or Rapunzel sugar (unrefined sugar), vanilla, eggs, and enjoy life mini chocolate chips.

Ingredients

 

Preheat oven to 350° F.  In a medium bowl, mix together the sprouted flour, unrefined sea salt, and the baking soda. Set aside.

Mix Dry Ingredients

 

In the mixer cream together egg, coconut oil, softened butter, vanilla, and sugar of choice for about 30 seconds on medium speed.

Cream the Wet Ingredients

 

Add the dry ingredients to the mixing bowl and mix on medium speed until blended (about 30 seconds).

Combine Wet and Dry Ingredients

 

Stir in chocolate chips.

Stir In Chocolate Chips

 

Add rounded tablespoons of cookie dough to an ungreased cookie sheet.

Rounded Tablespoons of Cookie Dough

 

Bake for 9-11 minutes.  Allow to cool a few minutes before taking them off of the pan.

Chocolate Chip Cookies

 

Now invite the neighborhood kids over and watch them enjoy these healthy chocolate chip cookies 🙂

Yummy Cookies

 

Print
Sprouted Chocolate Chip Cookies

Sprouted Chocolate Chip Cookies and Why Sprouted Flour is Healthy For You!


★★★★★ 5 from 5 reviews
  • Author: Halle Cottis
  • Prep Time: 10 minutes
  • Cook Time: 9 minutes
  • Total Time: 19 minutes
  • Yield: 20 cookies 1x
  • Category: dessert
  • Method: baking
  • Cuisine: american
Print Recipe
Pin Recipe

Description

Here is a delicious chocolate chip cookie made out of sprouted flour. Learn why sprouted flour is a healthy flour.

 


Ingredients

  • 1 1/8 cup sprouted flour
  • 1/2 tsp baking soda
  • 1/2 tsp unrefined sea salt
  • 1/4 cup coconut oil
  • 1/4 cup butter
  • 1/2 cup sucanat, coconut sugar or rapunzel sugar rapadura
  • 1/2 tsp vanilla extract
  • 1 large egg
  • 3/4 cup enjoy life mini chocolate chips

Instructions

  1. Preheat oven to 350 F.
  2. In a medium bowl, mix together sprouted flour, baking soda, and unrefined sea salt and set aside.
  3. In a mixer bowl add the butter, coconut oil, sugar, vanilla and egg and mix until smooth (about 30 seconds).
  4. Add the flour mixture to the wet ingredients in the mixing bowl and blend on medium speed until well mixed.
  5. Stir in chocolate chips.
  6. Scoop a rounded tablespoon onto an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake for 9-11 minutes.

Notes

Nutrition Info: Calories: 127.9 Fat: 8.1g Carbohydrates: 15.2g Protein: 1.8g

Nutrition

  • Serving Size: 1 cookie

Did you make this recipe?

Tag @hallecottis on Instagram and hashtag it #wholelifestylenutrition

Don’t have all of the ingredients?  No problem!  Click on links below to see  where you can purchase the product.

 

 


Halle Cottis/Whole Lifestyle Nutrition is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.

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Comments

  1. Ange Al Okabi says

    March 10, 2012 at 10:18 pm

    is it gluten free?

  2. Whole Lifestyle Nutrition says

    March 10, 2012 at 10:18 pm

    These cookies as well as the flour are not gluten free. That being said, when the grain is sprouted, a lot of the gluten protein is broken down, but it is not gluten free. I have included two chocolate chip cookies recipes in this post that are gluten free.

  3. Tracy Carver says

    March 10, 2012 at 10:18 pm

    Just thought I’d let you know, Zack has decided that your daughter’s name is now “Mary”. He was looking at the post with me and said “That’s Mary”!

  4. Stuart Pierce says

    March 10, 2012 at 10:18 pm

    Your daughter already makes better chocolate chip cookies than I do!

  5. Stuart Pierce says

    March 10, 2012 at 10:18 pm

    Have you ever bought sprouted oats? I guess you can use them as cereal, just like Quaker Oats?

  6. Whole Lifestyle Nutrition says

    March 10, 2012 at 10:18 pm

    Tracy how cute 🙂 Stuart Kenna is a great baker! I started at a young age with my girls….each night that I cook, I always have a helper, who ever’s turn that is. My girls can make a ton of stuff and are excellent dish washers 🙂

  7. Carole R Timmins says

    March 10, 2012 at 10:18 pm

    Thanks Halle, don’t have to go to the store for anything, we’ll make them tomorrow, my little one has that same shirt too.

  8. Dana Smyre says

    March 10, 2012 at 10:18 pm

    Heyyyy Halle where do you think I can get these ingrediants locally? By the time I pay for shipping on the items it costs aLOT!

  9. Whole Lifestyle Nutrition says

    March 10, 2012 at 10:18 pm

    if you go through amazon (I provide the links at the very bottom of the post) you can get free shipping if you buy over $25. You could try fresh market Dana, but my guess is that you will have to goto whole foods in Hilton Head, Savannah doesn’t have a lot to choose from. If I recall, there is a health food store Forsyth park on north end. Let me do some research for co-ops in your area 🙂

  10. Whole Lifestyle Nutrition says

    March 11, 2012 at 3:12 am

    Dana Look here http://savannahfoodcoop.com/

  11. Michelle Longley says

    March 11, 2012 at 3:12 am

    A lady at Church taught me how to make sprouted grain flour, but she always ground her’s fresh (daily or every-other) as needed…which is what I’ve continued to do….because she said the nutrients are only at their most beneficial for the first 48 hrs. If that’s the case, buying this flour would be no different then buying other organic (non-sprouted) flour….right?

  12. Whole Lifestyle Nutrition says

    March 11, 2012 at 3:12 am

    not necessarily. Your friend from church is right that you want to use it quickly before it loses their nutrients, but you can freeze the flour and it will not lose its nutrients from there. The company I showcased in this post grinds only when order, so it doesn’t sit on the shelf and I got mine in 2 days from when I ordered it and put it right in the freezer. I am looking into buying a grain mill Michelle, do you have a recommendation since you have experience with grinding your own flours? I just took a seminar on all the different grain mills and what to look for, but would love to hear your own personal opinion if you don’t mind.

    • Amy says

      October 10, 2016 at 10:22 pm

      http://www.thewondermill.com

Newer Comments »

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I'm on a mission to liberate women who are not living true to themselves to walk into life being EXACTLY who they were meant to be. I believe that women should put themselves first. When you choose yourself today, amazing things can happen.  I'm glad you're here! ❤Learn More →

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