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Coconut Curry Over Ginger-Lime Rice

September 17, 2014 by Epicurean Vegan

Coconut Curry Over Ginger-Lime Rice -- Epicurean VeganYou’re probably expecting me to throw some lentils in this dish . . . and I probably would have if I had any! With or without lentils, this curry dish, full of veggies, is packed full of flavor and perfect over the ginger-lime rice. This is such a fast and easy dish that I don’t even have more pictures for you! But don’t worry, you won’t need them; dinner will be ready in 30 minutes!

INGREDIENTS:
2 medium russet potatoes
1 Tbs coconut oil
3 cloves of garlic, minced
1 onion, chopped
1 red bell pepper, chopped
1 medium zucchini, sliced into 1/2″ pieces, then cut in half
3 C mushrooms, quartered
2 Tbs yellow curry powder
3/4 tsp garam masala
1 tsp salt
1/4 to 1/2 tsp cayenne
1 C vegetable broth
2 cans coconut milk
2 C rice
1 Tbs fresh ginger
Zest from one lime
4-5 green onion, sliced

DIRECTIONS:
Start with microwaving the potatoes until they are just soften; set aside and let them cool a little before  slicing and cutting into cubes.  In a large soup pot, melt the coconut oil over medium heat and add the garlic; cook 2-3 minutes. Add the onion and bell pepper and cook until they start to soften, about 5 minutes. Next, add the zucchini and cook another 5 minutes. Stir in the curry powder, garam masala, salt and cayenne and coat the vegetables well. Add the broth and coconut milk, stir well, and let it simmer for 15-20 minutes. Meanwhile, in a large pot, mix the ginger and lime zest with 4 cups of water and stir in the rice. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat to low and cook for 10-15 minutes. 5 minutes before serving, fold in the potatoes and mushrooms. Serve over the rice and top with green onions. Enjoy!

Coconut Curry Over Ginger-Lime Rice
 
Print
Prep time
10 mins
Cook time
25 mins
Total time
35 mins
 
This curry dish, full of veggies, is packed full of flavor and perfect over the ginger-lime rice. This is such a fast and easy dish that I don't even have more pictures for you! But don't worry, you won't need them; dinner will be ready in 30 minutes!
Author: Epicurean Vegan
Serves: 6
Ingredients
  • 2 medium russet potatoes
  • 1 Tbs coconut oil
  • 3 cloves of garlic, minced
  • 1 onion, chopped
  • 1 red bell pepper, chopped
  • 1 medium zucchini, sliced into ½" pieces, then cut in half
  • 3 C mushrooms, quartered
  • 2 Tbs yellow curry powder
  • ¾ tsp garam masala
  • 1 tsp salt
  • ¼ to ½ tsp cayenne
  • 1 C vegetable broth
  • 2 cans coconut milk
  • 2 C rice
  • 1 Tbs fresh ginger
  • Zest from one lime
  • 4-5 green onion, sliced
Directions
  1. Start with microwaving the potatoes until they are just soften; set aside and let them cool a little before slicing and cutting into cubes.
  2. In a large soup pot, melt the coconut oil over medium heat and add the garlic; cook 2-3 minutes. Add the onion and bell pepper and cook until they start to soften, about 5 minutes.
  3. Next, add the zucchini and cook another 5 minutes. Stir in the curry powder, garam masala, salt and cayenne and coat the vegetables well.
  4. Add the broth and coconut milk, stir well, and let it simmer for 15-20 minutes.
  5. Meanwhile, in a large pot, mix the ginger and lime zest with 4 cups of water and stir in the rice. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat to low and cook for 10-15 minutes.
  6. minutes before serving, fold in the potatoes and mushrooms.
  7. Serve over the rice and top with green onions. Enjoy!
3.4.3177

 

Filed Under: Dinners Tagged With: curry, fast and easy, ginger, Indian, lime, vegan curry

Homemade Veggie Sushi Rolls

June 3, 2014 by Epicurean Vegan

Homemade Veggie Sushi Rolls -- Epicurean VeganWe love going out for veggie sushi rolls and after attempting to make them at home, we still love going out for sushi. It was certainly an experience and I’m sure those of you out there who can whip out a veggie roll and cleanly cut it into 8 beautiful pieces in ten seconds, are rolling your eyes right now, but I am happy to let you folks make my veggie sushi for now on. Here’s what I learned:

  • Sushi rice is called “sticky rice” for a reason; It. Sticks. To. Everything. (Including feet. Yes, you will find it between your toes)
  • Sharp knives are a must, not the ones we’ve had for nearly 12 years and have been sharpened once (Yes, I’m taking them in this week)
  • The Tenth-Grader has WAY more patience and optimism than I, thank goodness.
  • Contrary to popular belief, making sushi is not a zen-full experience.

What You’ll Need:

  •  Sushi rice
  • Nori (seaweed wraps)
  • Veggies
  • Bamboo rolling mat (helpful, but not imperative)
  • Jarred ginger
  • Wasabi powder/paste
  • Soy sauce or tamari
  • Small bowl of water with a splash or two of rice vinegar.
  • Patience, a good attitude and perhaps some saki.

Homemade Veggie Sushi Rolls -- Epicurean VeganTo begin with, the rice will take about 15 minutes. Going by package instructions, I combined 1-1/2 cups of water with 2 cups of rice to make 4 cups of rice (minus about 1/2 C that stuck to the bottom of the pan). This made about 5 rolls of a few good-looking and some very ugly rolls, varying in sizes. (As you may have guessed, this probably won’t be the most precise method of making sushi rolls). Transfer the rice to a wooden bowl (that is important, but I’m not sure why).

As far as veggies go, we went with avocado, carrot, cucumber, and mushrooms. They don’t have to all go on one roll; use whatever combo you’d like. I recommend using carrot peelings, unless you slice the carrot pretty thin, otherwise, it can be a pain in the butt to cut (especially if your knives are dull…) We found that the thinner things are sliced, the easier it is to pile the veggies in the roll.

To assemble . . .
Lay the bamboo mat out. To make small rolls, cut the nori sheet in half and place on the mat, shiny side down.Homemade Veggie Sushi Rolls -- Epicurean VeganWet your hands with some of the water/rice vinegar and grab a large handful of the rice. The water helps keep the evil sticky rice from overtaking your hands. Press it onto the nori, leaving about an inch at the top; layer the veggies down the center.
Homemade Veggie Sushi Rolls -- Epicurean Vegan(You can certainly add a lot more veggies).
Next, from the bottom, roll the bamboo mat up and squeeze the roll as you go. (That is such a terrible description, but I think you’ll figure it out). Very quickly, wet the top inch strip of nori, so that it will stick to the other end of the roll. This will all make sense when you try it. Hopefully, you’ll end up with a decent-looking roll:
Homemade Veggie Sushi Rolls -- Epicurean VeganWhen cutting, we found that wetting the knife also helped to keep the rice from sticking to the blade. The serrated knife worked well. We also made a nice fatty roll:
Homemade Veggie Sushi Rolls -- Epicurean Vegan(We probably could have used less rice and more veggies). We also attempted the rice-on-the-outside rolls . . .
Homemade Veggie Sushi Rolls -- Epicurean Vegan . . . but they were harder to cut.
Anyhow, we still ended up with some decent rolls. They weren’t pretty, but they still tasted great.
Homemade Veggie Sushi Rolls -- Epicurean VeganI love to mix about 1-1/2 tsp of wasabi paste with tamari or soy sauce, place a piece of ginger on the roll and dunk it all in the sauce. Delicious!! So I just might try this endeavor again (especially since I have half a bag of rice and several nori wrappers left). Any tip and tricks to making sushi is welcome, so let me know!
Homemade Veggie Sushi Rolls -- Epicurean Vegan

 

 

Filed Under: Appetizers, Dinners Tagged With: Asian, ginger, nori, rice, sushi rolls, vegan sushi rolls, veggie sushi, wasabi

Tofu-Avocado Bowl with Cilantro-Ginger Cashew Sauce

May 7, 2014 by Epicurean Vegan

Tofu Avocado Bowl with Cilantro-Ginger Cashew Sauce -- Epicurean VeganIt’s been a busy spring, but I hope to get back to posting more regularly very, very soon. I’m excited to bring you this new recipe that is a “smorgasbord of flavors,” as The Husband called it. (That’s a good thing, I found out). This weekend, we went to WaterCourse Foods in Denver where I thoroughly enjoyed their Street Tacos that had a cilantro cream sauce. I have no idea how they made theirs, but it inspired me to make my own. Then came the veggies, rice and tofu and an incredible meal was born! (Sorry, a little dramatic). But I think you’ll really love this easy to make meal (no judgment here if you lick the bowl).

INGREDIENTS:
Cilantro-Ginger Cashew Sauce:
1 C raw, unsalted cashews, soaked for at least an hour in hot water
1 Tbs white or yellow miso
1/3 C packed cilantro leaves
2 Tbs lime juice
1 large clove of garlic, minced
1 Tbs fresh ginger
1 tsp salt
1/4 C water
1/4 C unsweetened, unflavored almond milk
The rest:
1-3/4 C vegetable broth
1 C wild rice (I used Lundberg Jubilee variety)
14-oz extra firm tofu, drained and pressed, cut into 6-7 slabs
1-1/2 C snowpeas, ends trimmed and cut in half
3/4 C green onion, sliced
2 carrots, grated
Shallot salt (or regular salt)
1-2 avocados, sliced
Cooking spray

20140507_164716

DIRECTIONS:
Start with preparing the rice. Combine the broth and rice in a medium saucepan and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low and cover for 40 minutes. Meanwhile, to make the amazing sauce, drain the cashews and transfer them to the food processor. Add the other ingredients and puree. Scrape the bowl a few times and process until completely smooth.

Tofu-Avocado Bowl with Cilantro-Ginger Cashew Sauce -- Epicurean VeganSpray a large skillet with cooking spray and place over medium-high heat. Place the tofu slabs in the skillet, season with shallot salt. Turn the tofu once one side is browned. Season once again with shallot salt.
Tofu-Avocado Bowl with Cilantro-Ginger Cashew Sauce -- Epicurean VeganOnce the tofu is done, transfer to a cutting board and cut each slab into 3 long pieces, then again in half.
Tofu-Avocado Bowl with Cilantro-Ginger Cashew Sauce -- Epicurean VeganAdd the snowpeas and green onion to the same skillet. Over medium heat, saute the veggies for just a few minutes; enough to soften them a little. If need be, spray the skillet again with cooking spray. Stir in the carrot and cook another few minutes. Season with a little shallot salt, if you’d like.
Tofu-Avocado Bowl with Cilantro-Ginger Cashew Sauce -- Epicurean VeganTo assemble, start with rice, top with the vegetable mixture, then add the tofu and avocado. Drizzle, drop or dump some sauce on top. Then . . . mix it all together and enjoy!
Tofu-Avocado Bowl with Cilantro-Ginger Cashew Sauce -- Epicurean Vegan

Tofu-Avocado Bowl with Cilantro-Ginger Cashew Sauce
 
Print
I'm excited to bring you this new recipe that is a "smorgasbord of flavors," as The Husband called it. (That's a good thing, I found out). This weekend, we went to WaterCourse Foods in Denver where I thoroughly enjoyed their Street Tacos that had a cilantro cream sauce. I have no idea how they made theirs, but it inspired me to make my own. Then came the veggies, rice and tofu and an incredible meal was born! (Sorry, a little dramatic). But I think you'll really love this easy to make meal (no judgment here if you lick the bowl).
Author: Epicurean Vegan
Ingredients
  • Cilantro-Ginger Cashew Sauce:
  • 1 C raw, unsalted cashews, soaked for at least an hour in hot water
  • 1 Tbs white or yellow miso
  • ⅓ C packed cilantro leaves
  • 2 Tbs lime juice
  • 1 large clove of garlic, minced
  • 1 Tbs fresh ginger
  • 1 tsp salt
  • ¼ C water
  • ¼ C unsweetened, unflavored almond milk
  • The rest:
  • 1-3/4 C vegetable broth
  • 1 C wild rice (I used Lundberg Jubilee variety)
  • 14-oz extra firm tofu, drained and pressed, cut into 6-7 slabs
  • 1-1/2 C snowpeas, ends trimmed and cut in half
  • ¾ C green onion, sliced
  • 2 carrots, grated
  • Shallot salt (or regular salt)
  • 1-2 avocados, sliced
  • Cooking spray
Directions
  1. Start with preparing the rice. Combine the broth and rice in a medium saucepan and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low and cover for 40 minutes.
  2. Meanwhile, to make the amazing sauce, drain the cashews and transfer them to the food processor. Add the other ingredients and puree. Scrape the bowl a few times and process until completely smooth
  3. Spray a large skillet with cooking spray and place over medium-high heat. Place the tofu slabs in the skillet, season with shallot salt. Turn the tofu once one side is browned. Season once again with shallot salt.
  4. Once the tofu is done, transfer to a cutting board and cut each slab into 3 long pieces, then again in half.
  5. Add the snowpeas and green onion to the same skillet. Over medium heat, saute the veggies for just a few minutes; enough to soften them a little. If need be, spray the skillet again with cooking spray. Stir in the carrot and cook another few minutes. Season with a little shallot salt, if you'd like.
  6. To assemble, start with rice, top with the vegetable mixture, then add the tofu and avocado. Drizzle, drop or dump some sauce on top. Then . . . mix it all together and enjoy!
3.4.3177

 

Filed Under: Dinners, Dressings/Condiments, Lunches Tagged With: Asian, Asian bowls, avocado, cashew cream, cilantro, easy, ginger, Lundberg Rice, tofu, Vegan

Carrot-Ginger Soup

August 16, 2012 by epicureanvegan

Carrot-Ginger Soup -- Epicurean Vegan

I have been wanting to make this soup for some time, ever since we first had some at The Black Cat in Boulder. My friend Jessie, gave me this recipe. I tweaked it a little, and in fact, I may tweak it a bit more next time I make it by using canned coconut milk instead of coconut meat or shreds. Either way, this is a fantastic soup for any carrot lover. It can be served warm or cold—both ways are delicious. We enjoyed this with the tasty tomato tarts.

Carrot-Ginger Soup -- Epicurean VeganINGREDIENTS:
3 C carrot juice (I juiced 12 large carrots)
1 avocado, peeled and pitted
3 Tbs freshly grated gingerroot
1/2 C unsweetened shredded or flaked coconut
2 dashes of nutmeg
1/2 tsp salt
1/4 C almond milk
Optional: cayenne pepper, to taste

Carrot-Ginger Soup -- Epicurean Vegan

DIRECTIONS:
Combine all of the ingredients in a blender or food processor. Blend until smooth (you may have tiny specks of coconut). If you’d like it warm, transfer to a large sauce or soup pot and heat. Enjoy!

Yields: 32-oz

Carrot-Ginger Soup -- Epicurean Vegan

Carrot-Ginger Soup
 
Print
I have been wanting to make this soup for some time, ever since we first had some at The Black Cat in Boulder. My friend Jessie, gave me this recipe. I tweaked it a little, and in fact, I may tweak it a bit more next time I make it by using canned coconut milk instead of coconut meat or shreds. Either way, this is a fantastic soup for any carrot lover. It can be served warm or cold---both ways are delicious. We enjoyed this with the tasty tomato tarts.
Author: Epicurean Vegan
Serves: 32-oz
Ingredients
  • 3 C carrot juice (I juiced 12 large carrots)
  • 1 avocado, peeled and pitted
  • 3 Tbs freshly grated gingerroot
  • ½ C unsweetened shredded or flaked coconut
  • 2 dashes of nutmeg
  • ½ tsp salt
  • ¼ C almond milk
  • Optional: cayenne pepper, to taste
Directions
  1. Combine all of the ingredients in a blender or food processor. Blend until smooth (you may have tiny specks of coconut). If you'd like it warm, transfer to a large sauce or soup pot and heat. Enjoy!
3.4.3177

 

Filed Under: Soups Tagged With: avocado, carrot, cold soup, fast and easy, ginger, summer soup, Vegan

Cashew Stir-fry with Noodles

July 31, 2012 by epicureanvegan

Cashew Stir-fry with Noodles -- Epicurean Vegan

Sorry for the absence…I haven’t been making new dishes over the last couple of weeks, but instead, have been relying on some old favorites like enchiladas, creamy cashew pasta, and tofu sandwiches. We are leaving Wednesday for Santa Fe and Taos, so it was a good time to use up the veggies in the fridge. I’m excited to bring you lots of wonderful vegan food and news from New Mexico. It’s been ten years since we’ve there and we’re  looking forward to going back. Of course, any road trip is not complete in my household without an accident/injury a day or two before leaving. (Last year, the Eighth Grader got his two front teeth knocked out during a trampoline incident. We were supposed to drive to Southern CO for a wedding. It didn’t happen. Spring Break this year was altered after the kid’s appendectomy). It was my turn, I guess. I got a little too excited trying out my new mandolin slicer Sunday night…

I should have seen it coming. I’ve heard the horror stories associated with the mandolin, but I bought one the other day anyway. First time I use it, I slice a pretty large chunk off my right pinkie finger. I’m lucky though, it could have been worse. I was millimeters short of taking off bone and nail! Yikes. Good thing I married an Eagle Scout. He kept me calm and got it wrapped up. I ended up going to urgent care yesterday morning and they cleaned it up good, wrapped it, and I have to go back today to have it looked at. The doc said it will take several months to heal. 🙁  The mandolin is in timeout.

Had I not been an idiot and lost part of an appendage, I probably would have used it to make this stir-fry, but I decided to stick with a good old-fashioned knife. It was slow-going, but I had some help. I picked up some East-West Stir-fry Sauce and these awesome ramen noodles from Hakubaku. Both were outstanding. The sauce had a mild flavor with just a tiny bit of zip. I used about 1/2 the jar, but feel free to use as much or as little as you’d like.

Cashew Stir-fry with Noodles -- Epicurean Vegan

 

INGREDIENTS:
2 medium zucchinis, cut into sticks
6 mushrooms, quartered
6 celery stalks, sliced
1 bell pepper, cut into chunks
1 can bamboo shoots, drained
6 green onions, sliced
1-2 handfuls of cashews
3 Tbs freshly grated gingerroot
1 jar East-est Stir-fry Sauce
9.5-oz Hakubaku noodles
Olive oil

DIRECTIONS
Heat about a tablespoon of olive oil in a large skillet. Add the zucchini, celery, and bell pepper. Cook until they begin to get tender, about 7-9 minutes.

Cashew Stir-fry with Noodles -- Epicurean Vegan

Add the bamboo shoots and ginger. Cook another 5 -7 minutes.

Cashew Stir-fry with Noodles -- Epicurean Vegan

The noodles will take four minutes to cook in boiling water, so when you toss them in to cook, add the mushrooms, green onion, and cashews to the skillet. Cook 2 minutes…then add the sauce. Stir well to combine and saute to heat the sauce.

Cashew Stir-fry with Noodles -- Epicurean Vegan

Drain the noodles and serve them topped with some stir-fry. Enjoy!

Cashew Stir-fry with Noodles
 
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Author: Epicurean Vegan
Ingredients
  • 2 medium zucchinis, cut into sticks
  • 6 mushrooms, quartered
  • 6 celery stalks, sliced
  • 1 bell pepper, cut into chunks
  • 1 can bamboo shoots, drained
  • 6 green onions, sliced
  • 1-2 handfuls of cashews
  • 3 Tbs freshly grated gingerroot
  • 1 jar East-est Stir-fry Sauce
  • 9.5-oz Hakubaku noodles
  • Olive oil
Directions
  1. Heat about a tablespoon of olive oil in a large skillet. Add the zucchini, celery, and bell pepper. Cook until they begin to get tender, about 7-9 minutes.
  2. Add the bamboo shoots and ginger. Cook another 5 -7 minutes.
  3. The noodles will take four minutes to cook in boiling water, so when you toss them in to cook, add the mushrooms, green onion, and cashews to the skillet. Cook 2 minutes...then add the sauce. Stir well to combine and saute to heat the sauce.
  4. Drain the noodles and serve them topped with some stir-fry. Enjoy!
3.4.3177

 

Filed Under: Dinners Tagged With: Asian, bell pepper, East-West Stir-fry Sauce, fast and easy, ginger, green onion, Hakubaku, mushrooms, Stir-fry, veggie stir-fry, zucchini

Hoisin-Glazed Tempeh with Green Beans and Cashews

March 18, 2010 by epicureanvegan

Hoisin-Glazed Tempeh with Green Beans and Cashews -- Epicurean VeganThis is from Vegetarian Times and if you don’t have a lot of time, it’s a fast and easy meal. I made a few minor changes to the recipe like doubling the tempeh and sauce ingredients, plus I served it over rice that I seasoned with sesame seed oil and ground ginger. (I’ll list the original recipe–decide for yourself if you’d like to double it). If you’re not a big fan of tempeh, tofu would work great. The sauce itself is a great basic stir-fry sauce for any of your favorite stir-fry ingredients. I think mushrooms or bamboo shoots would have been a great addition to this recipe.

INGREDIENTS:
4 tsp hoisin sauce
2-1/2 tsp rice vinegar, divided
1 Tbs soy sauce or tamari
1 tsp cornstarch
1 Tbs vegetable oil
1-1/2 Tbs minced ginger
4 cloves garlic, minced (4 tsp)
1-8oz pkg tempeh, cut into 1/2″ cubes
1-12oz pkg frozen whole baby green beans (I used just 10 ounces of cut green beans)
1/3 C roasted, unsalted cashews (I used 2/3 and roasted them self in a dry pan over the stove–cheaper)!
1-2 C cooked rice seasoned with 3-4 splashes of sesame seed oil and 1/8-1/4 tsp ground ginger (Optional)

DIRECTIONS:
Whisk together hoisin sauce, 2 tsp rice vinegar, soy sauce, cornstarch, and 1/2 C water in a small bowl. Set aside.

Heat skillet or wok over medium heat. Add oil, then ginger and garlic. Stir-fry 1-2 mins or until garlic turns pale gold. Add tempeh and hoisin sauce mixture to pan. Stir to coat tempeh. Cover, reduce heat to medium-low and simmer 2 mins, or until sauce begins to thicken. Stir in green beans. Cover, and simmer 4-5 mins, or until beans are hot, stirring occasionally. Stir in remaining 1/2 tsp of rice vinegar. Serve topped with cashews.

Hoisin-Glazed Tempeh with Green Beans and Cashews -- Epicurean Vegan

Enjoy!

Filed Under: Dinners Tagged With: Asian, cashews, dairy-free, fast and easy, ginger, green beans, hoisin, rice, tempeh, Vegan

Ginger-Molasses Bread

January 21, 2010 by epicureanvegan

Ginger-Molasses Bread -- Epicurean VeganMmmm…this tasted like it came from my Grandmother’s kitchen! And it smelled wonderful, too! Plus, it was a breeze to make–ten minutes of prep work and it was in the oven.

INGREDIENTS:
1 C warm soy milk
1 Tbs cider vinegar
2 C all-purpose flour
1/2 C yellow cornmeal
1/3 C sugar
1 Tbs ground ginger
1 1/2 tsp baking soda
1/2 tsp baking powder
1/2 tsp salt
1/2 dark molasses
1/2 C fresh or dried blueberries (I used dried)

DIRECTIONS:
Preheat oven to 350. Lightly oil a 9″ loaf pan and set aside. In a small bowl, combine the warm soy milk and vinegar and set aside. In a large bowl combine the flour, cornmeal, sugar, ginger, baking soda, baking powder and salt. Mix well. Add the molasses and soy milk mixture to the flour mixture and stir until the batter is just mixed. Fold in the blueberries and transfer the batter to the prepared pan. Bake until firm and a toothpick (or knife) inserted in the middle comes out clean, about an 1 hour. (I found that it came out perfect in 53 minutes). Let cool slightly on a wire rack, then remove from pan and slice. Enjoy!

Ginger-Molasses Bread -- Epicurean VeganRecipe source: 1000 Vegan Recipes

Filed Under: Breads, Desserts Tagged With: blueberries, ginger, molasses, Vegan

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The Epicurean Vegan is devoted to those wanting to eat healthy, save animals, and reduce their carbon footprint. My decision to go vegan started out as a quest to get healthier, but the more I learned about veganism, the more I realized how damaging the meat and dairy industries are to the environment and, of course, the animals. And it is for these reasons, that I would never go back to eating or wearing animal products. Ever.
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