Blobbenstein
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I doubt this would act as a replacement (e.g., in meringue, traditional sponge cake, etc).
we'll have to see.
If the stuff can scramble like real egg, maybe it would be ok in sponge cake.
I doubt this would act as a replacement (e.g., in meringue, traditional sponge cake, etc).
It could scramble well while not working well in other contexts. I doubt it would work for this, but it doesn't really mater since you can make sponge cake without eggs. And just to be clear, I was referring to traditional sponge cake that isn't made with any baking powder and instead with fluffed eggs...it usually takes 2~3 eggs and another 4~6 egg whites.we'll have to see.
If the stuff can scramble like real egg, maybe it would be ok in sponge cake.
I doubt it would work for this, but it doesn't really mater since you can make sponge cake without eggs.
the cakes I've made without egg, have been a bit crumbly....I did get some egg replacer, but it didn't make any difference; I tried using banana, which just made it more moist and heavy...never used flaxseed though.
I think it must be important to the texture of ordinary cake.....I think heavy cakes like Christmas cake probably don't need egg though.
I would just like it if shop cakes could use a replacement for egg.
Tofu scramble only takes about 5 minutes, or am I doing it wrong?
Tofu scramble takes me a good 20-30 minutes and I absolutely cannot stand tofu scramble that is mushy and/or undercooked.
- Dice onions and garlic.
- Add tbsps of olive oil to pan, heat, and saute onions and garlic for ~5 minutes.
- While onion-garlic mix is browning, cut up block of extra firm tofu and squeeze out excess water.
- Crumble tofu into pan.
- Add liberal amounts of kala namak, tumeric, smoked paprika, and ground pepper.
- Saute for ~10 minutes until tofu begins to appreciably brown.
- Add a cup or nutritional yeast.
- Saute for another ~1-2 minutes.
- Deglaze with squeeze of braggs or soy sauce.
- Serve
There is no reason why the cake has to be crumbly without eggs. When replacing egg in a recipe its important to know what function the egg is playing in the recipe, for example banana only works well if the egg is primarily a source of fat and moisture. I wouldn't use banana for a cake, it doesn't provide the proper role and it changes the flavor. Though flax works well, but its critical that you soak finely ground flax in water for 10~15 minutes (~3 tablespoons of water per 1 tablespoon of ground flax). It will actually start to feel and look like egg whites after soaked. The only issue with flax is that it can change the color so doesn't work well for white cake...but in that case you can use flax gel (i.e., where you extract the gel from soaked ground flax).the cakes I've made without egg, have been a bit crumbly....I did get some egg replacer, but it didn't make any difference; I tried using banana, which just made it more moist and heavy...never used flaxseed though.
Well, yeah, if you are going to sautee onions and garlic, that's going to add to the cooking time. It would add to the cooking time of scrambled eggs too. You sound as though you like your tofu well browned - most of use think of what you're describing as fried tofu, not a tofu scramble.
That means you are cooking the tofu itself for 30 minutes????I don't use onions (or any veg), just the tofu and seasoning...
That means you are cooking the tofu itself for 30 minutes????
Weird people who cook their tofu scramble for ages. I like the tofu to be soft, like scrambled eggs used to be.
One way I like tofu is baked in the oven until it is hard and chewy, I think it tastes a bit like omelette when it's cooked that way. Now I want tofu.
Yeah... Anything less and it'd definitely be undercooked. I do cook it with a fair amount of liquid, though, which takes a while to cook out - maybe other people don't do that?
How much do you use?As well as flaxseed, cornstarch can be used as a binder in some cake recipes.
7 Vegan Egg Substitutes for Baking - PlenteousVegHow much do you use?