I want to make this!
Slow-Cooker Seitan Pot Roast - Robin Robertson
Whenever I know I have a busy afternoon coming up, I know I can rely on my slow cooker to help me get dinner on the table. I love seitan any way I can get it, but a seitan pot roast made in the slow cooker has to be near the top of my list …robinrobertson.com
Somehow I get the feeling you are mocking me...you know me all too well...You can add it to your To do Recipes KL. Looking forward to reading your feedback.
Somehow I get the feeling you are mocking me...you know me all too well...
And you know the chances of me actually making this are slim and none, lol.I'm only pulling your leg. You must know me by now.
And you know the chances of me actually making this are slim and none, lol.
I remember making that! It was one of my firsts.You can add it to your To do Recipes KL. Looking forward to reading your feedback.
DO you remember how you prepared them? I like them the more I use them. Now I either rehydrate in warm water for like 20 minutes, squeeze out, and saute with seasonings, and often a gravy or sauce.I tried soy curls once and didn’t like them. I was surprised. Maybe I should try again.
I tried soy curls once and didn’t like them. I was surprised. Maybe I should try again.
I love these chickpea cutlets. I think the trick is not to knead the dough too much. I fry them in a bit of vegetable oil almost to the point of charring. For leftovers, they make an excellent sandwich. I add cranberry sauce, stuffing and vegan mayo to it. Delicious.Here is another favourite recipe that @PTree15 has posted on VV, which contains wheat gluten but requires no simmering. She is far more of an expert on how to make chickpea cutlets than I am. Perhaps when she pops in, she'll give us some feedback.
Doublebatch Chickpea Cutlets – Post Punk Kitchen – Isa Chandra Moskowitz
www.isachandra.com
Hahahahaha...look what I just saw on Facebook!
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Hahahahaha...look what I just saw on Facebook!
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That looks suspiciously like my circumstances, I try holding on to hope that I would use many of the recipes.
I have tried tofu, though surely not in all the different ways it can be used. I have had seitan in something at some time. But I am not so impressed to keep having either still at all frequently. I really use beans, or else peas or lentils, or hummus a whole lot.
I used to make those a lot, but never liked them fried. I would coat the cutlets in flour and first sear on both sides in a little oil, but then would add no chik;n broth to halfway cover, flip when golden add a bit more broth, and cook till absorbed and golden brown. They would have a breading just like cutlets would, and be really moist and tenderHere is another favourite recipe that @PTree15 has posted on VV, which contains wheat gluten but requires no simmering. She is far more of an expert on how to make chickpea cutlets than I am. Perhaps when she pops in, she'll give us some feedback.
Doublebatch Chickpea Cutlets – Post Punk Kitchen – Isa Chandra Moskowitz
www.isachandra.com