This is a healthy Teriyaki Sauce recipe that is super simple to make! You’ll love that this homemade teriyaki sauce is much lower in sugar and carbohydrates than most recipes you’ll find.
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When you’re trying to eat healthier, one of the hardest transitions can be condiments. They are such a sneaky source of extra ingredients you may be trying to avoid or minimize. Check out this post with a lot of examples of foods with added sugar.
Teriyaki Sauce is one of those condiments that is typically loaded with sugar, sometimes even high-fructose corn syrup, sometimes additives and unhealthy oils.
It’s so simple to make homemade, healthy teriyaki sauce so it’s worth the few minutes it takes to whip it up. I just made a few swaps to make it a healthier version.
Healthy Teriyaki Sauce Ingredients
- Instead of brown sugar, I used blackstrap molasses.
- Instead of white sugar, I used Monk Fruit Sweetener.
- It is thickened with arrowroot powder instead of corn starch.
- I used reduced-sodium tamari in place of soy sauce.
You WILL find fresh garlic, fresh ginger, and tremendous flavor in this delicious sauce. You’ll want to use this sauce on everything!!
Stay tuned for a Teriyaki Turkey Burger recipe coming soon that uses this recipe! YUM.
Healthy Teriyaki Sauce Recipe
Description
This Healthy Teriyaki Sauce is made with a few simple ingredients and just takes a few minutes. It’s worth the effort!
Ingredients
- 1/2 cup reduced-sodium tamari
- 1/4 cup water
- 1/4 cup Monk Fruit Sweetener
- 1 1/2 teaspoons fresh minced garlic
- 1 1/2 teaspoons fresh minced ginger
- 1 tablespoon blackstrap molasses
- 2 tablespoons sweet rice cooking wine
- 2 teaspoons arrowroot powder + 2 teaspoons water
Instructions
- Place all of the ingredients, except the arrowroot powder, in a small saucepan and heat over medium heat for 5 minutes.
- In a small bowl, mix together the arrowroot and water.
- Reduce the heat to low and stir in the arrowroot slurry.
- Continue to cook a few more minutes until the sauce thickens. Remove it from the heat right when you see it is thick enough.
Thanks for the recipe Any sub for the monk fruit ?
If you don’t mind the sugar, you can use regular white sugar.
Thanks for sharing, this is a fantastic post.Thanks Again. Great.