What does a typical alkaline breakfast look like?
As is well known, breakfast is the most important meal of the day! And for a really substantial breakfast, we look forward to toast, eggs, bacon, black pudding, sausage, cheese, jam, yoghurt, cereal and of course a few cups of coffee with milk and sugar should not be missing! Or are they really needed for a hearty breakfast?
As you may have noticed, none of the above-mentioned breakfast classics are alkaline diet foods. However, with a few little tricks, the alkaline diet menu doesn’t have to be boring and you can conjure up a delicious breakfast that will still be the highlight of your day. In the hotels, muesli alternatives are served, made of almond flakes with nuts and fruit. Millet, amaranth or quinoa are also okay in small amounts. Depending on what you like, you can add almonds, coconut flakes, sunflower seeds or similar and a lot of fresh, colourful fruit. If you decide on a fasting holiday at Wacker, you will enjoy Wacker muesli: germinated muesli rich in minerals. In addition, freshly squeezed fruit juices and smoothies play a major role in alkaline fasting and provide energy for a strong start to the day. Dried fruit such as dates or figs also have a strong alkaline effect and can be mixed in muesli or shakes. Another classic among the alkaline diet foods is chia pudding, which can be prepared in a variety of ways.