Washed flour seitan

This is flour washed seitan that is juicy, shreddy, meaty, high protein goodness. Made with just flour and water- with lots of seasonings. This recipe has you wash out the starch from a ball of dough leaving you with wheat protien. From there you season it, fry it, then simmer it. The result is a juicy, shredy, meaty seitan. Making seitan this way is easier to digest with no vital wheat gluten flavor. Use it like chicken- bread it for tenders, shred it for soup, fry it up with some rice

These vegan seitan wings get slow cooked in broth, then fried right before serving for an amazingly tasty result! I love them for game days, parties, or just about any time! (I mean, really, when are wings ever not awesome?!?)

How to hand wash flour to make seitan. #seitan

Experience sumptuous pork chops using an easy brining technique. Perfect for an evening meal.

This is a new version of my original vegan prime rib(less) roast made from washing flour. I subbed out fresh beetroot for powder to yield a firmer texture, as well as added more beefy flavoring to the mix. Still fancy enough for your holiday table, but easy enough to be enjoyed more often.

Making 2 ingredient vegan chicken is fun and although it's a bit time-consuming, each step is actually pretty easy, and the results are SO worth it. This is the most chicken-y vegan chicken I have ever tasted!! Washed flour seitan is chewy and juicy. The seitan pulls apart into shreds that are perfect for snacking on, or you can add them to practically any dish- pasta, sandwiches, salads, soups, wherever you like!This technique has been documented in China since the 6th century so there are…

Looking for a new twist on vegan roast turkey? Try making it from washed flour! The texture is spot-on, the flavor is impeccable (without a hint of that gluteny taste), and it's so juicy you don't even need gravy... though I'm not skipping it lol. The addition of the skin thanks to YdaJun's Plant-Based Kitchen's recipe really sets this over the top.

This is a slight variation to my first washed flour turkey recipe. I left out the mushrooms, started with a little more flour for a larger yield, and slightly adjusted the amount of seasonings and tofu. I really twisted the dough when knotting this one and wrapped in a cheesecloth to keep it from expanding in my slow cooker. I think this improved the texture, giving it a better "meat grain," but it's still just as flavorful and juicy as the original.

This vegan bacon is made from the starch water that remains from washing flour to make seitan. It's super simple to make, and despite my love for bacon made from vital wheat gluten, this the closest to the real thing as I've ever come.

This vegan beaf made from washing flour is tender and juicy. After simmering, you can slice it cold for sandwiches, cut into shreds and fry them up for hot sandwiches, or coat with some salt, pepper, and a garlic-herb infused vegan butter and roast. The simmering liquid makes an amazing gravy or jus which can be thickened with a little bit of leftover starch water.