This pumpkin spice chia pudding is a perfect fall breakfast or sweet treat in the afternoon. Instead of ready-done pumpkin spice that usually contains spices not often tolerated by those on a low histamine diet, it uses individual spices that score as low histamine on the SIGHI list.Makes 1 large serving or 2 smaller servings.
Add the non-dairy milk, pumpkin puree, ginger, cardamom, turmeric and maple syrup in a bowl and whisk (or use a blender) to combine.
Sprinkle in the chia seeds and whisk very thoroughly so they are evenly spread and not forming clumps (as they like to do!). Pour into a container that can be sealed and refrigerate for at least two hours. If you can, stir halfway through.
Optional - use an electric mixer to make the coconut cream topping. Whisk so that it forms a fluffy texture.
Spoon your chia pudding into your serving bowl or jar, then top with the coconut cream and a dusting of ginger powder if you like. Then enjoy!
Notes
The star anise is used here for decorative purposes, but if you tolerate then you can add a touch to the chia pudding.
Giving the chia pudding a good stir after an hour should prevent the chia seeds from clumping together.
The cinnamon is optional, and only for those who tolerate it.
If you are not on a low histamine diet, then you can use ready-done pumpkin spice instead.
Please note that nutritional information is offered as a courtesy. It is auto-generated and should be understood to be an estimate.
Swiss Interest Group Histamine Intolerance (SIGHI) food compatibility list for histamineAll ingredients score 0 on the SIGHI list, with the exception of:
Ginger, which scores 1.
Cardamom scores 0 but has a note that states certain varieties may not be well tolerated.
Cinnamon scores 0 but other lists rate it higher. It is optional for this recipe.
Non-dairy milk has variable scores.
Pumpkin scores 0 but other lists rate it as higher.