
Vegan cauliflower wings: crispy baked cauliflower florets in a spiced batter, with hot sauce and creamy vegan yoghurt as a dip.
You’ll need: oven · baking tray
When you want something crispy outside and tender inside, this recipe is just right. It's fun, needs no meat substitutes and disappears from the plate fast.
Spelt flour → oat flour (more fibre; oats contain gluten unless labelled gluten-free) | Almond milk → unsweetened oat milk (often a little more fibre) | Vegan butter → olive oil (more monounsaturated fats) | Syrup → date paste (less heavily processed, adds a little potassium)
Contains gluten (spelt or wheat flour) and tree nuts (almond milk); depending on the brand, the vegan yoghurt may contain soya. Adjust the heat for children, and in pregnancy make sure the yoghurt is pasteurised and everything is prepared hygienically.
Cauliflower provides vitamin C, folate, potassium and fibre. Its protein content is fairly moderate, but it's very versatile in the kitchen.
Unsweetened almond milk usually contains only a little protein. Fortified versions are more interesting, as they can also provide calcium, vitamin D or vitamin B12.
Like other salt, black salt mainly contains sodium, plus the typical sulphurous notes that give it its egg-like flavour. If you're sensitive to sulphurous flavours, use only a little.
That depends a lot on the base: soya yoghurt often contains more protein, coconut yoghurt usually more saturated fat. Fortified products can add calcium and vitamin B12.
Not always. Cauliflower contains fermentable carbohydrates, which cause wind in some people.