this post was submitted on 22 Oct 2024
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It tastes just as good as chicken. I'm a believer in the soy curds now soy-cutie tofu-cool

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[–] dat_math@hexbear.net 8 points 2 months ago (1 children)

Certainly. If you ever feel like tofu doesn't quite have the protein density you need, seitan is amazing (and very meaty in texture)

[–] LaGG_3@hexbear.net 9 points 2 months ago (1 children)

hail-seitan Seitan's great, but generally kinda expensive to buy and more of a pain to make at home than some other things

[–] dat_math@hexbear.net 6 points 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) (1 children)

It can be a bit of a pain in that it's spread out over time, but compared to pressed, marinated, and seared tofu, seitan made from vital wheat gluten (and not from flour) takes about the same amount of inactive time with maybe 15-20 minutes of additional active time per loaf

I will say it took me nearly 10 weeks of making seitan twice/week before I really liked what I was making. There was a lot of trial and many chewy glutenous errors. Both require a decent amount of patience to really learn and get right imo

[–] LaGG_3@hexbear.net 2 points 2 months ago (1 children)

Both require a decent amount of patience to really learn and get right imo

My family is probably too fussy to deal with my mid seitan for weeks before I get gud lol agony-shivering

[–] dat_math@hexbear.net 4 points 2 months ago

Yeah for the first few months I had to make it as a side project kind of item so I really only made it when the other protein was a pot of beans. Every iteration was edible and nutritious, but quite a few were way too chewy, some were not chewy enough. A few were essentially flavorless because I didn't realize on the first two just how much garlic and other powdery spices the dough can take before they start being evident in the final product. On the last few I've been experimenting with mixing into the dough a handful of whatever beans are in the pot from earlier that week and the results have been chefs-kiss