I used 2 cups of chicken broth and 2 cups of water instead
of veg stock because it was what I had around and it still worked perfectly.
Not exact matches
It's true that when I first started this new way
of eating I did spend more than usual but now I do a big
stock up about once a month then just buy fresh stuff like
veg every now and then.
I've not tried this with
veg stock, however it's the coconut milk which works so well with the tomatoes to create the best mix
of flavours and consistency!
I used more
veg stock and lemon juice in place
of wine and dijon mustard as advised in place
of miso and topped with sun dried tom's as someone said.
I also deglazed the pan with 1/4 c
of cognac before adding the
stock (I used homemade Vietnamese - style chicken, not
veg)
Add some
stock from what ever
veg you are cooking and a splash
of white wine.
Add your bowl
of chopped
veg and bring the
stock back to a boil.
I'm trying to cut down on sodium so used coconut aminos in place
of the soy sauce and cut the olive oil in half, adding extra
veg stock instead.
(I also used
veg stock, and flax seed meal instead
of bread crumbs.)
Not only was the recipe great, but the leftovers went into a pot
of barley and additional
veg and wine with extra beef
stock for a great soup the next day.
of ras el hanout for interest, but it wouldn't have really needed it especially when starting with a good
veg stock.
I had no idea you could get such an intense dish from a couple pounds
of mushrooms, some
veg, wine, and
stock.
-- 1 can mixed beans (I used Scarpone's which was composed
of a melange
of red kidney beans, white beans, black eyed peas and chickpeas but any variety or varieties you like will work)-- 1/4 cup uncooked wild rice, cooked in
veg stock until tender — 2 large stuffer mushrooms — 1/2 to 1 cup panko bread crumbs (I know this is quite the range but it really depends on the moisture content
of your burgers — they won't hold together if they are too soupy)-- salt and pepper, to taste (I indulged in a healthy amount
of truffle salt)
1 lb sausage, you can use the crumbly sort, sweet or spicy, or the links kind 1 medium onion, diced 3 cloves
of garlic, finely minced 5 ears
of corn, kernels shaved, and cobs reserved 2 large potatoes, diced 2 cans
of coconut milk 2 cups
of stock (i usually make a quick
stock of veg scrapes + the cobs) handful
of copped kale, or greens salt and pepper to taste
Often the
veg are brocolli and fried red onion or roast onion and fennel classic tortilla / spanish omlette noodle soup — use instant
stock cubes but simmer it with star anise, soy, slice
of ginger, dried chilli, black cardamon, dried shitake etc for an hour or so before removing the spices and adding the noodles /
veg.
Stir in the garlic then add the
veg stock, cream cheese, salt and some grinds
of black pepper.
I used the chicken -
veg stock I had on hand (I think this batch was chicken with some close to the end
of life grape tomatoes, spinach, garlic, onion, carrots, celery, parsley.)
As the courgette season was in full swing, we had a veritable
stock pile
of these amazingly prolific
veg — green and yellow both.
I like a few finely chopped carrots and I use Chicken
stock instead
of Veg.
There's also a lot
of fresh ginger and garlic in here for extra flavor, carrots for texture and sweetness, and my homemade vegetable
stock for lots
of depth (I use porcini powder in my
veg stock that adds an umami quality).
I used
veg stock instead
of water.
The drawback
of making your own
stock,
of course, is that it takes a significant amount
of time — 15 to 30 minutes for chicken and
veg prep, plus an additional two hours or so
of hands - off simmering time.
could i also use some
veg stock for some
of the beer?
Pour over the
stock, stir in the garlic, the beans with their liquid, and three - quarters
of the tarragon, then cover and simmer for 15 mins or until the
veg is just tender.
Im still in the beginning stages
of this journey... (like literally wrapping my head around eating fermented
veg... drinking
stock everyday)... did I mention I have been eating a vegan diet for the last 8 months.
I wish whoever came up with this term had called it «
stock with meant and
veg» because it must logically have the nutritional benefits
of stock which broth does not.
Stocking a wide variety
of products such as - Local fruit and
veg when seasonable - Honey sourced from the Daintree and Mount Malloy - A variety
of herbs and spices both fresh and dried - Many different health products including Ca...