The post This Tofu Stir Fry is a Dinner Winner appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post This Tofu Stir Fry is a Dinner Winner appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Tofu ‘Ricotta’ Pasta Dish appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>(Serves 2)
The post Tofu ‘Ricotta’ Pasta Dish appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Try This Tofu Curry, It’s Entirely Vegan appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Try This Tofu Curry, It’s Entirely Vegan appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Soft vs. Hard Tofu: Differences and Which to Cook With appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Soft tofu, also known as silken tofu, has a delicate and smooth texture, almost akin to a custard. It’s made by coagulating soy milk without curdling it completely, resulting in a creamy, uniform consistency. Due to its fragile nature, soft tofu is ideal for soups, smoothies, dips, and desserts. It blends seamlessly into dishes, adding a subtle soy flavor and creamy texture.
Hard or firm tofu, on the other hand, holds its shape well and has a more robust texture. It’s made by pressing more water out of the tofu, leading to a denser product. This type of tofu is perfect for stir-fries, grilling, baking, and scrambling. It absorbs flavors well, making it a favorite for marinating. Its sturdy nature allows it to stand up to vigorous cooking methods without falling apart. A hack you can do with firm tofu is shred it!
@meggyeatz 3 minute cold silken tofu! #silkentofu #coldtofu #koreantofu #easyrecipe ♬ Fall Sounds – Lofee
@nutritionbykylie Truly a game changer for an easy, quick protein option!! Saw @Sarah Martel, MHSc, RD make a BBQ pulled “chicken” out of shredded tofu a few months ago and have been loving it ever since #shreddedtofu #tofu ♬ original sound – Kylie, MS, RD, LDN
When choosing between soft and hard tofu, consider the cooking method and the role of tofu in your dish. Soft tofu is best when a creamy, silky texture is desired, while hard tofu is the go-to for dishes requiring a firmer, chewier bite. Both types offer a wealth of nutritional benefits, including being rich in protein and low in calories, making them a fantastic addition to a variety of meals.
The post Soft vs. Hard Tofu: Differences and Which to Cook With appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Firm Tofu vs. Silken Tofu: What’s the Difference? appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Firm tofu, sometimes referred to as just regular tofu, is the more common and easily recognizable type of tofu. It is produced by coagulating soy milk and then pressing it to remove excess water. Firm tofu holds its shape well and can be cubed, sliced, or crumbled without falling apart. It’s perfect for stir-fries, grilling, pan-frying, and baking.
Silken tofu, as the name suggests, has a much softer and silkier texture. It is made by a slightly different process, It’s often described as custard-like or silky. Silken tofu doesn’t hold its shape as well as hard tofu and is more likely to crumble. It’s best for recipes where you want a creamy or smooth texture, like soups, desserts, and sauces. Silken tofu is also often used as a dairy or egg substitute in vegan recipes.
So there you have it. Shop tofu with confidence from now on.
The post Firm Tofu vs. Silken Tofu: What’s the Difference? appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Super Simple Tofu Scramble appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Because of these properties, it’s ideal for the vegan diet. For those vegans out there who grew up omnivorous, chances are you will miss having eggs in your diet. However, with this tofu scramble recipe, you don’t have to feel hard done by. Using black salt gives this an eggy flavor, and is the perfect quick and tasty lunch.
The post Super Simple Tofu Scramble appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Discover the Magic of Tofu with Hannah Sunderani appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>One of the best recipes for tofu newbies, this tasty dish can be made with just six ingredients. Extra-firm tofu, oil, corn starch, garlic powder, salt, and pepper are all you need to make the crispiest tofu you’ve ever tasted.
We’ve seen many plant-based versions of chicken nuggets emerge over the years, and the ones made with tofu are our personal favorite thanks to their crispy exterior and soft, meat-like texture.
Sunderani often uses tofu to put a vegan twist on our favorite comfort foods. She did it once again with this tofu scramble. Tofu gives it eggy consistency and taste, making this vegan dish almost just as protein-packed as the real thing.
If you’re craving tofu with tangy flavor, this recipe will be your cup of tea. It owes its irresistible taste to the homemade miso tamari glaze that it’s drizzled with.
The post Discover the Magic of Tofu with Hannah Sunderani appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Fall in Love with Tofu Food Blog It’s All Good Vegan appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Barbeque season is upon us, and you can make it vegan with these tofu skewers. Serve them with your grilled veggies and homemade spicy peanut sauce for the best taste.
If you like pairing off Teriyaki sauce with pretty much anything, this delicious tofu bowl will be your cup of tea.
A great plant-based alternative to chicken nuggets, these tasty tofu nuggets are perfectly crispy on the outside, while still keeping their soft and tender texture on the inside.
Pretty similar to the previous recipe, this one offers an even healthier way to consume tofu in form of refreshing salad, made with lettuce, tomatoes, celery, and shredded carrots.
If you don’t think that oranges and tofu are a match made in heaven, Marissa will prove you wrong with this citrus-infused recipe for tofu tossed in orange sauce and paired with rice.
The post Fall in Love with Tofu Food Blog It’s All Good Vegan appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post New to Tofu? Here are 4 Ways to Cook It appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Firm and extra-firm tofu taste great when grilled. Grease grill racks well and places pressed tofu on the rack over medium heat until it’s brown. The tofu is finished cooking when it easily released from the rack.
When stir-frying tofu use extra-firm tofu. It’s less likely to break apart than regular or firm tofu. Add pressed tofu to an oiled, preheated wok or skillet and fry it until it turns lightly browned on both sides. Coat the tofu in cornmeal to get a crunchy exterior similar to fried chicken.
To cook tofu in the oven, put it on a baking sheet and bake until golden brown. You’ll be able to infuse the flavors of your tofu marinade without having to cook it over the stove.
To use less oil, but still get a crispy taste, cook the tofu in an air fryer. Toss it with a bit of cornstarch for an extra crispy taste.
The post New to Tofu? Here are 4 Ways to Cook It appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Taco Tuesday Isn’t the Only Food Theme Night for the 3rd Day of the Week! appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>An ideal choice for vegetarian and vegan foodies is tofu, and there’s nothing better than getting into a routine of making any one of the number of tofu recipes on Tuesdays. Whether it’s tofu tacos, tofu stir-fries, or marinated tofu, let your creativity reign!
Tacos aren’t the only Mexican food that you can get into the habit of eating on Tuesdays. Tamales are another great choice, a classic south of the border staple which consists of a filling wrapped in a cornmeal covering and steamed in a banana leaf.
If you don’t like always eating the same main dish on Tuesdays, Tater Tuesday is a fun idea that will help you stick to a theme without letting it dominate your eating habits. Use potatoes as a side dish base and try all kinds of ideas like potato skins, loaded baked potatoes, and mashed potatoes!
The post Taco Tuesday Isn’t the Only Food Theme Night for the 3rd Day of the Week! appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post This Tofu Stir Fry is a Dinner Winner appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post This Tofu Stir Fry is a Dinner Winner appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Tofu ‘Ricotta’ Pasta Dish appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>(Serves 2)
The post Tofu ‘Ricotta’ Pasta Dish appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Try This Tofu Curry, It’s Entirely Vegan appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Try This Tofu Curry, It’s Entirely Vegan appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Soft vs. Hard Tofu: Differences and Which to Cook With appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Soft tofu, also known as silken tofu, has a delicate and smooth texture, almost akin to a custard. It’s made by coagulating soy milk without curdling it completely, resulting in a creamy, uniform consistency. Due to its fragile nature, soft tofu is ideal for soups, smoothies, dips, and desserts. It blends seamlessly into dishes, adding a subtle soy flavor and creamy texture.
Hard or firm tofu, on the other hand, holds its shape well and has a more robust texture. It’s made by pressing more water out of the tofu, leading to a denser product. This type of tofu is perfect for stir-fries, grilling, baking, and scrambling. It absorbs flavors well, making it a favorite for marinating. Its sturdy nature allows it to stand up to vigorous cooking methods without falling apart. A hack you can do with firm tofu is shred it!
@meggyeatz 3 minute cold silken tofu! #silkentofu #coldtofu #koreantofu #easyrecipe ♬ Fall Sounds – Lofee
@nutritionbykylie Truly a game changer for an easy, quick protein option!! Saw @Sarah Martel, MHSc, RD make a BBQ pulled “chicken” out of shredded tofu a few months ago and have been loving it ever since #shreddedtofu #tofu ♬ original sound – Kylie, MS, RD, LDN
When choosing between soft and hard tofu, consider the cooking method and the role of tofu in your dish. Soft tofu is best when a creamy, silky texture is desired, while hard tofu is the go-to for dishes requiring a firmer, chewier bite. Both types offer a wealth of nutritional benefits, including being rich in protein and low in calories, making them a fantastic addition to a variety of meals.
The post Soft vs. Hard Tofu: Differences and Which to Cook With appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Firm Tofu vs. Silken Tofu: What’s the Difference? appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Firm tofu, sometimes referred to as just regular tofu, is the more common and easily recognizable type of tofu. It is produced by coagulating soy milk and then pressing it to remove excess water. Firm tofu holds its shape well and can be cubed, sliced, or crumbled without falling apart. It’s perfect for stir-fries, grilling, pan-frying, and baking.
Silken tofu, as the name suggests, has a much softer and silkier texture. It is made by a slightly different process, It’s often described as custard-like or silky. Silken tofu doesn’t hold its shape as well as hard tofu and is more likely to crumble. It’s best for recipes where you want a creamy or smooth texture, like soups, desserts, and sauces. Silken tofu is also often used as a dairy or egg substitute in vegan recipes.
So there you have it. Shop tofu with confidence from now on.
The post Firm Tofu vs. Silken Tofu: What’s the Difference? appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Super Simple Tofu Scramble appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Because of these properties, it’s ideal for the vegan diet. For those vegans out there who grew up omnivorous, chances are you will miss having eggs in your diet. However, with this tofu scramble recipe, you don’t have to feel hard done by. Using black salt gives this an eggy flavor, and is the perfect quick and tasty lunch.
The post Super Simple Tofu Scramble appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Discover the Magic of Tofu with Hannah Sunderani appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>One of the best recipes for tofu newbies, this tasty dish can be made with just six ingredients. Extra-firm tofu, oil, corn starch, garlic powder, salt, and pepper are all you need to make the crispiest tofu you’ve ever tasted.
We’ve seen many plant-based versions of chicken nuggets emerge over the years, and the ones made with tofu are our personal favorite thanks to their crispy exterior and soft, meat-like texture.
Sunderani often uses tofu to put a vegan twist on our favorite comfort foods. She did it once again with this tofu scramble. Tofu gives it eggy consistency and taste, making this vegan dish almost just as protein-packed as the real thing.
If you’re craving tofu with tangy flavor, this recipe will be your cup of tea. It owes its irresistible taste to the homemade miso tamari glaze that it’s drizzled with.
The post Discover the Magic of Tofu with Hannah Sunderani appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Fall in Love with Tofu Food Blog It’s All Good Vegan appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Barbeque season is upon us, and you can make it vegan with these tofu skewers. Serve them with your grilled veggies and homemade spicy peanut sauce for the best taste.
If you like pairing off Teriyaki sauce with pretty much anything, this delicious tofu bowl will be your cup of tea.
A great plant-based alternative to chicken nuggets, these tasty tofu nuggets are perfectly crispy on the outside, while still keeping their soft and tender texture on the inside.
Pretty similar to the previous recipe, this one offers an even healthier way to consume tofu in form of refreshing salad, made with lettuce, tomatoes, celery, and shredded carrots.
If you don’t think that oranges and tofu are a match made in heaven, Marissa will prove you wrong with this citrus-infused recipe for tofu tossed in orange sauce and paired with rice.
The post Fall in Love with Tofu Food Blog It’s All Good Vegan appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post New to Tofu? Here are 4 Ways to Cook It appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Firm and extra-firm tofu taste great when grilled. Grease grill racks well and places pressed tofu on the rack over medium heat until it’s brown. The tofu is finished cooking when it easily released from the rack.
When stir-frying tofu use extra-firm tofu. It’s less likely to break apart than regular or firm tofu. Add pressed tofu to an oiled, preheated wok or skillet and fry it until it turns lightly browned on both sides. Coat the tofu in cornmeal to get a crunchy exterior similar to fried chicken.
To cook tofu in the oven, put it on a baking sheet and bake until golden brown. You’ll be able to infuse the flavors of your tofu marinade without having to cook it over the stove.
To use less oil, but still get a crispy taste, cook the tofu in an air fryer. Toss it with a bit of cornstarch for an extra crispy taste.
The post New to Tofu? Here are 4 Ways to Cook It appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Taco Tuesday Isn’t the Only Food Theme Night for the 3rd Day of the Week! appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>An ideal choice for vegetarian and vegan foodies is tofu, and there’s nothing better than getting into a routine of making any one of the number of tofu recipes on Tuesdays. Whether it’s tofu tacos, tofu stir-fries, or marinated tofu, let your creativity reign!
Tacos aren’t the only Mexican food that you can get into the habit of eating on Tuesdays. Tamales are another great choice, a classic south of the border staple which consists of a filling wrapped in a cornmeal covering and steamed in a banana leaf.
If you don’t like always eating the same main dish on Tuesdays, Tater Tuesday is a fun idea that will help you stick to a theme without letting it dominate your eating habits. Use potatoes as a side dish base and try all kinds of ideas like potato skins, loaded baked potatoes, and mashed potatoes!
The post Taco Tuesday Isn’t the Only Food Theme Night for the 3rd Day of the Week! appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>