I have been a fan of gardein beefless tips since the first time I tried them. My favorite way to prepare them is by sautéing chopped garlic in olive oil, then adding the beefless tips and some cracked peppercorn steak sauce. OMG, I could eat it every day! But, they also lend themselves to other yummy dishes.
Beefless Tips with Peanuts
One package gardein beefless tips
1 t. vegan vegetable or beef bouillon
1/2 c. water
2 T. soy sauce
1 T. cornstarch
1/2 c. dry roasted peanuts (watch out for gelatin!)
One small onion, chopped
2-3 cloves garlic, chopped
4 c. bok choy, chopped
One 16 oz. can bean sprouts, drained
In a wok or large skillet, heat up some olive oil. Stirfry the peanuts, onions and garlic until not quite soft. Add the bok choy and beefless tips and heat through. Mix together the water, soy sauce and cornstarch and pour into the pan. Add the bean sprouts and heat through. Serve over rice. Enjoy!
This is me, trying to find my zen while exploring one of my favorite things - cooking. I'm a cook, not a photographer, so please be kind.
Showing posts with label bean sprouts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label bean sprouts. Show all posts
Thursday, July 3, 2014
Tuesday, March 6, 2012
Better Ramens
Every college student knows about ramen noodles, and often have found numerous ways to jazz them up a bit. They are inexpensive and simple to make, and while I wouldn't recommend a steady diet of them, they have their uses.
Better Ramens
4 packages ramen noodles, broken up
A handful of green onions, chopped
One can (14 oz) bean sprouts
Toasted sesame oil
1 c. slivered almonds
1/4 c. sunflower seeds
1/4 c. sesame seeds
6 T. rice wine vinegar
Seasoning packets from ramens
1 T. soy sauce
Add the noodles to boiling water and cook for one minute. Add chopped onions and bean sprouts to a colander, and drain the noodles on top of them. Dump the colander contents into a big bowl. Heat a little of the sesame oil in a small frying pan and add the nuts and seeds. Stir, stir, stir until they look just a little browned, then add them on top of the noodles. Add the vinegar, 2 T. sesame oil, ramen seasoning and soy sauce to the noodle/nut mixture and stir until everything is well coated. Cover and let stand for the flavors to blend about 15 minutes. Enjoy!
One word of caution - not all ramens are vegan! Be sure to closely read the ingredients before you buy to make sure you don't get something objectionable.
I had no leftovers. My hubby and youngest went back for thirds.
Better Ramens
4 packages ramen noodles, broken up
A handful of green onions, chopped
One can (14 oz) bean sprouts
Toasted sesame oil
1 c. slivered almonds
1/4 c. sunflower seeds
1/4 c. sesame seeds
6 T. rice wine vinegar
Seasoning packets from ramens
1 T. soy sauce
Add the noodles to boiling water and cook for one minute. Add chopped onions and bean sprouts to a colander, and drain the noodles on top of them. Dump the colander contents into a big bowl. Heat a little of the sesame oil in a small frying pan and add the nuts and seeds. Stir, stir, stir until they look just a little browned, then add them on top of the noodles. Add the vinegar, 2 T. sesame oil, ramen seasoning and soy sauce to the noodle/nut mixture and stir until everything is well coated. Cover and let stand for the flavors to blend about 15 minutes. Enjoy!
One word of caution - not all ramens are vegan! Be sure to closely read the ingredients before you buy to make sure you don't get something objectionable.
I had no leftovers. My hubby and youngest went back for thirds.
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