
Vegan kimchi tofu bowl with plain tofu, black rice, baby spinach, sesame and raw kimchi – spicy, satisfying and full of exciting contrasts in flavour and texture.
You’ll need: frying pan · saucepan · chopping board · knife · mixing bowl
This bowl is spicy, warm and still fresh. What I especially like is the contrast of nutty, savoury and slightly sour notes.
Plain tofu → tempeh (more bite) Black rice (Venere rice) → buckwheat (more protein, contains minerals) Toasted sesame oil → diced avocado (adds creaminess instead of oil) Soy sauce/tamari → coconut aminos (milder, usually a little less salty)
Contains soya and sesame. Depending on the recipe, kimchi can be hot and salty, so it's often only suitable for children in small amounts; during pregnancy, caution is usually advised with raw, unpasteurised kimchi. Contains: gluten (soy sauce), crustaceans.
Black rice contains complex carbohydrates, fibre and natural dark plant pigments called anthocyanins. Depending on the variety, it also provides small amounts of iron, zinc and magnesium.
Plain tofu contains not only protein but often calcium too, if it's made with a calcium salt. Depending on the product, there's also iron and small amounts of magnesium.
Unpasteurised kimchi contains live microorganisms from fermentation. How many of them are actually in the product depends on how it's made, chilled and stored.
Sesame brings unsaturated fats, calcium, copper and a little iron. Toasting mainly intensifies the flavour; the nutrient content stays essentially the same.
For many people, yes, but if you have a sensitive stomach, raw spinach can sometimes feel a little heavier than briefly heated spinach. Spinach also contains oxalic acid.