Guest guest Posted November 29, 2004 Report Share Posted November 29, 2004 You may want to try this recipe, which I found somewhere on the Internet redcently. It's a vegan gravy recipe which has mushrooms as " optional. " A friend of mine made a similar recipe recently and it was yummy. I use Nama Shoyu unpasteurized, organic soy sauce. You could experiment lots with a vegan gravy and instead of the one below, use water or vegetable broth with nutritional yeast, soy sauce, etc. Peace... Charlie ------- Vegan Gravy Use this recipe for bisquits-'n'-gravy or for any other dish that calls for a gravy -- Thanksgiving stuffing, poutine, Salisbury " Steak " made with veggie burgers, etc. It can also be used as a supplement or even substitute for meat gravies. Please note that this gravy, however, is not a low-fat food -- each serving has about 2/3 tablespoon of oil. Ingredients: - 1/2 cup vegetable oil - 3-6 cloves of garlic, squashed and minced very well - 2-3 slices of yellow onion, chopped - 1/2 cup all-purpose white flour - 4 teaspoons nutritional yeast - 4 tablespoons low- or reduced-sodium soy sauce - 2 cups water - 1/2 teaspoon sage - 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper - 1/2 teaspoon salt - 5 or 6 white mushrooms, sliced (optional) - extra flour or cornstarch (optional) Method: - Measure the vegetable oil into a small saucepan. - Cook the garlic and onion in it for about two minutes on medium or medium-low heat, until the onion is a bit tender and translucent. - Add the flour, yeast, and soy sauce to make a paste. - Add the water gradually, stirring constantly. - Bring the gravy to a boil on medium to medium-high heat, stirring constantly -- the gravy has to boil for it to thicken. (Grandma always told me to cook gravy for a full five minutes at a boil to make sure you kill the bugs in the flour, but I don't always bother.) - Add pepper. - Stir in the sliced mushrooms, if desired. Add salt, if desired. - If the gravy is too thin for your taste, add one or two tablespoons of flour or small amounts of cornstarch to thicken it and add home-made-looking lumps. Use a wire whisk to eliminate lumps. Serve piping hot. Notes: This gravy takes about ten minutes to prepare. Flavor tip for the gravy: take a package of dried shiitake mushrooms and reconstitute them with about a cup and a half of very hot, but not boiling, water. Let it sit for 20 minutes, then strain -- use that mushroom juice plus enough water to make 2 cups of liquid for the recipe. This gravy refrigerates well. Freezing is not recommended; unused, undesired quantities should be discarded rather than frozen (the ingredients are inexpensive). The cooled gravy re-heats well in the microwave or on the stove. As shown, recipe makes roughly a quart. Recipe can be halved. , " melissa_hopp " <hoppmel@c...> wrote: > > Thanks for the gravy recipe. Unfortunately, I am a veggie who > doesn't like mushrooms...most gravy recipes use them and aren't > right with out them. I can't wait to try this one!! > > Question...TSP, same as TVP? Same as morningstar crumbles, et al?? > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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