Dana Carpender’s Low-Carb Mayo for Dummies

Dana Carpender’s Low-Carb 
Mayo For Dummies

Dana Carpender's Low-Carb 
Mayo For Dummies

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Dana Carpender’s Low-Carb 
Mayo For Dummies

Dana Carpender's Low-Carb 
Mayo For Dummies

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I like to make my own mayonnaise. This is a lot easier than it sounds; I can do it during a commercial break. Way quicker and easier than running to the store.

  • Author: Dana Carpender
  • Yield: about 1 cup or 8 servings 1x
  • Category: Low-Carb

Ingredients

Units Scale
  • 1 egg
  • 1 egg yolk
  • 1 tablespoon lemon juice
  • 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar
  • 1 teaspoon dry mustard
  • 2 drops liquid stevia extract-optional
  • 1 cup oil

Instructions

  1. Put everything but the oil in your blender or food processor. Measure the oil, and have it standing by in a Pyrex measuring cup with a lid.
  2. Turn on the blender or food processor, and let it run for 15 seconds or so. Leave it running, and slowly pour in the oil, in a stream about the diameter of a pencil lead. Don’t pour too fast!
  3. When all the oil is in, it’s mayonnaise. Put it in a jar and stick it in the fridge.

Notes

This is more flavorful than grocery store mayo; you can halve the lemon juice, vinegar, and mustard if you want it milder.

If you’re scared of raw eggs, look for pasteurized instead of using egg substitute. I use raw eggs, and have never gotten sick.

If you use extra virgin olive oil, the flavor will be considerable stronger than you’re used to. I use light olive oil, Spectrum sunflower oil, or MCT oil, and sometimes part bland coconut oil to make the texture a bit firmer. Up to you.

Nutrition

  • Serving Size: 2 tablespoons
  • Calories: 258
  • Sugar: 0g
  • Fat: 28g (97.7% calories from fat)
  • Trans Fat: 0g
  • Carbohydrates: trace
  • Protein: 1g
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Check Also

Are You NOT Getting Enough Sodium on Your Low Carb Diet? by Dana Carpender

Are You NOT Getting Enough Sodium on Your Low Carb Diet? CarbSmart Podcast 18

Salt is an essential nutrient - our body needs sodium. The take-home message here is that despite the demonizing of sodium, it is an essential nutrient; without it we die. Low carbohydrate diets both normalize the body's ability to excrete excess sodium and dramatically reduce our intake of processed foods, baked goods, chips, and other "snack foods," the biggest sources of sodium in the modern American diet. So pay attention. Be aware, too, that having elevated blood pressure does not necessarily mean you need a low sodium diet.

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