General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Oatmeal shake?

Started by Bob Terwilliger · · Last activity · 5 posts · 914 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
9 June 2006
Last activity
13 June 2006
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Bob Terwilliger
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  1. Chicago has a fairly-well-known Costa Rican restaurant named Irazu. I've
    heard great things about Irazu's oatmeal shakes. It's my understanding that
    the actual recipe is a closely-held secret, but is there a copycat recipe
    out there? If not, can I get some information from someone who's actually
    *had* one of the shakes? (In particular, I'm wondering whether the oatmeal
    is raw or cooked. But any other information would be welcome as well, other
    than "they're awesome," which I've already read elsewhere.)

    Bob

  2. Bob Terwilliger said:

    Chicago has a fairly-well-known Costa Rican restaurant named Irazu. I've
    heard great things about Irazu's oatmeal shakes. It's my understanding that
    the actual recipe is a closely-held secret, but is there a copycat recipe
    out there? If not, can I get some information from someone who's actually
    *had* one of the shakes? (In particular, I'm wondering whether the oatmeal
    is raw or cooked. But any other information would be welcome as well, other
    than "they're awesome," which I've already read elsewhere.)

    Bob


    Oatmeal - bleh.... and I am from outta town so I never even heard of
    Irazu 😉

    But I found this when googling if you're interested: (sounds like they
    cook the oatmeal)

    http://www.bodybuilding.com/fun/stella5.htm

    Oatmeal Meal Replacement Shake- (serves 1)

    This is a homemade meal replacement that contains all the nutrition of a
    hearty bowl of oatmeal. It's got complex carbs, protein, and a little
    good fat to extend its contribution to your energy stores. If you expect
    the rest of the day to be hectic, why not double it up and take half of
    the shake to work to ensure you don't skip a meal just because you'll be
    stuck in a meeting.

    Ingredients:

    ½ cup dry measure oatmeal, cooked in water and cooled
    2 scoops vanilla protein
    3 dashes cinnamon
    1/8 c sugar free maple syrup or equivalent amount brown sugar replacement
    1 tbsp chopped almonds (or flaxseed oil or natural peanut butter)
    12 oz. water or low-fat milk

    Directions:

    Add all ingredients to blender, blend, and pour into cup. If your short
    on time, just use dry oatmeal or oat flour.

    --
    Cheers
    Chatty Cathy

  3. Bob Terwilliger said:

    Chicago has a fairly-well-known Costa Rican restaurant named Irazu. I've
    heard great things about Irazu's oatmeal shakes. It's my understanding that
    the actual recipe is a closely-held secret, but is there a copycat recipe
    out there? If not, can I get some information from someone who's actually
    *had* one of the shakes? (In particular, I'm wondering whether the oatmeal
    is raw or cooked. But any other information would be welcome as well, other
    than "they're awesome," which I've already read elsewhere.)

    Bob

    Probably uncooked. Oatmeal, baby cereal, cornflakes, or granola are all
    popular addition to liquados (or licuados) here in Honduras. It's
    simply milk, fruit, sugar (or honey), a few ice cubes and the cereal
    addition. Sometimes cocoa powder is added.

    SD

  4. Oh pshaw, On Fri 09 Jun 2006 02:02:01a, Bob Terwilliger was muttering
    about...

    Quoted message said:

    Chicago has a fairly-well-known Costa Rican restaurant named Irazu. I've
    heard great things about Irazu's oatmeal shakes. It's my understanding
    that the actual recipe is a closely-held secret, but is there a copycat
    recipe out there? If not, can I get some information from someone who's
    actually *had* one of the shakes? (In particular, I'm wondering whether
    the oatmeal is raw or cooked. But any other information would be welcome
    as well, other than "they're awesome," which I've already read
    elsewhere.)

    Cereal in a beverage sounds revolting, but that's just me. I'm sure many
    like it.

    --

    Wayne Boatwright
    __________________________________________________________________________

    I often wonder ...
    What do people mean when they say the computer went down on me?

  5. SD replied:

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    I've heard great things about Irazu's oatmeal shakes.
    In particular, I'm wondering whether the oatmeal is raw or cooked.

    Probably uncooked. Oatmeal, baby cereal, cornflakes, or granola are all
    popular addition to liquados (or licuados) here in Honduras. It's
    simply milk, fruit, sugar (or honey), a few ice cubes and the cereal
    addition. Sometimes cocoa powder is added.

    After my posting, I discovered a recipe for a batido made from puffed wheat,
    along with the allegation that it's one of the more popular batidos in
    Miami. (That's from _Miami Spice_, by Steve Raichlen.)

    Before I ran across that recipe, I'd been experimenting with beverages made
    using cooked steel-cut oats, since they adopt a kind of pudding-like texture
    when cooked in lots of milk. A shake made from milk, ice, cooked oatmeal,
    sugar, and a sprinkling of cinnamon was very nice, a bit like horchata. I
    tried it with mango, but added too much oatmeal and learned from *that*
    mistake: Using too much oatmeal turns the drink gluey.

    When I've used up my cooked oats, I'll try experimenting with raw rolled
    oats and see what I can come up with.

    Bob

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