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The Mold Detox diet is cautious about nuts because badly stored nuts can carry mold, but fresh pine nuts are likely tolerated by many on this diet. Buy nuts that look and smell fresh, and keep opened packages in the fridge or freezer. If you prefer to always avoid pine nuts, please tap it and change its rating to Red.



Dried black pepper can sometimes contain mold toxins, but the small amount in this recipe—about a pinch per serving, plus any you add to taste—is likely tolerated by many. When possible, use a recently purchased organic spice and store it tightly closed in a cool, dry place. If you prefer to always avoid black pepper, please tap it and change its rating to Red.

FIELD DAY OLIVE OIL EXTRA VIRGIN




Dried red pepper flakes can sometimes contain mold toxins, but the small amount in this recipe—about 1/8 teaspoon per serving—is likely tolerated by many. When possible, use a recently purchased organic spice and store it tightly closed in a cool, dry place. If you prefer to always avoid red pepper flakes, please tap it and change its rating to Red.

Dried black pepper can sometimes contain mold toxins, but the small amount in this recipe—about a pinch per serving, plus any you add to taste—is likely tolerated by many. When possible, use a recently purchased organic spice and store it tightly closed in a cool, dry place. If you prefer to always avoid black pepper, please tap it and change its rating to Red.

Make the pesto: combine the basil, pine nuts, garlic, salt, and black pepper in a food processor and pulse until coarsely chopped, about 8–10 pulses. With the motor running, stream in the ½ cup olive oil until the pesto is smooth and bright green. Set aside.
Heat 1 tbsp olive oil in a 12-inch skillet over medium-high heat until shimmering. Add the sausage and cook, breaking it into rough 1-inch pieces, until browned and cooked through with no pink remaining, 7–9 minutes, reaching an internal temperature of 160°F (71°C). Transfer the sausage to a plate, leaving the drippings in the pan.
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