One of the reasons I have not made lots of quiches ever, is that they are a bit of a hassle. Usually involves a frypan and a oven pan and if you do the pastry part there will likely be flour everywhere. This recipe was inspired by Chloe Coscorelli's Frittarta but I think I made it a bit easier and (importantly) bigger so you can have it for lunches throughout the week. I sprinkled some kala namek salt just before serving. If you don't know what it is, it's a salt that has a very sulfurous eggy flavour. I add it just before serving because the flavour seems to dissipate if you heat it. If you give it a try, let me know if it resembles chicken egg quiche! Ingredients
1 russet potato cubed 1 onion, chopped finely 1 zucchini cubed 2 tablespoons olive oil 500 grams soft silken tofu ¼ cup vegan butter 5 tablespoons cornstarch or arrowroot 3 tbsp nutritional yeast 2 tsp baking powder 1 tsp salt 1 tsp ground black pepper 1 tsp teaspoon turmeric 1 tsp teaspoon onion powder 1 tsp teaspoon garlic powder 1 tomato sliced Fresh basil leaves (optional) Kala Namek (Black Himalayan Sea Salt) Method Preheat oven to 200 Degrees. Add the potato, onion and zucchini to 20 cm x 20 cm pan with the oil and stir to cover. Place in the oven and cooked for 20 minutes stirring once. While the vegetables are cooking, in to a blender add the tofu, butter, nutritional yeast, baking powder, salt, pepper, turmeric, onion powder and garlic powder and blend it up. When the veggies are cooked, bring them out and using a spatular, make sure all the vegetables are free and not stuck to the bottom of the pan. Pour the quiche in to the pan and gently mix the vegetables and quiche mixture together and smooth it out. Arrange the tomato slices on top of the quiche and place in to oven for 20 minutes. To check that the quiche is cooked, press gently the middle of the quiche. If it bounces back, it's ready. Leave the quiche to set for about 20 minutes as it will make it easier to slice. Garnish with basil leaves and some of the sulfurous salt before serving.
1 Comment
15/5/2017 09:54:58 am
I'm happy to see that there are other people who would rather eat healthy food. I've been trying to persuade my friends to try it out as well. They don't believe that countless benefits from eating healthier. They would rather have a tasty and unhealthy diet, than a tasty and healthy one. More people should see the benefits in becoming a vegetarian.
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I'm BrighdeI want to help you eat more plants. That's all! Categories
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I had, what I call, my awakening thanks to Brighde Reed. I never felt good about eating meat, but I continued to do so because "it's part of the natural food chain", or "we need protein"... things so ingrained in many of our heads since childhood. A few inquisitive questions to Brighde, quite simply, changed everything. She helped me see that we humans can actually live a healthier life on a plant based diet. I had no more excuses. What made changing my ways so easy, though, was how Brighde opened my eyes to the fact that a Vegan diet isn't so much about the things you can't eat, but more about the things you can! I've never had so much fun in the kitchen, making and creating things I thought I'd have to give up, impressing people with delicious food that's, *gasp*... vegan! |