My apologies to those of you who are gluten sensitive. This would work with tempeh, and of course, it will also work with chicken if you're a meat eater. Back in the day, I used to make this with thinly sliced chicken breast. If I was in a mood for fish, tilapia was good prepared this way. As with many saucy dishes, this one isn't really a looker, but it does make up for it in terms of flavor.
This isn't so much a recipe as a technique. Pan sauces like this one are great for weeknight dinners as they pack a punch of flavor in a short amount of time. Here's the process for the meal you see above. I served the piccata on top of mashed potatoes (made with a bit of olive oil and fresh cashew milk) and sautéed broccoli with garlic and crushed red pepper. I assume if you're adventurous enough to try the pan sauce, you probably are handy enough in the kitchen to make the mash and the broccoli on your own :) Seitan Piccata Serves 4 1 batch of seitan prepared in the oven (I made a double batch yesterday and froze one of the blocks of seitan for a different meal), reserve the broth 1/2 cup flour of your choice, seasoned with seasoning salt or salt and pepper (I use Seasonello, but Serendipity or Cavender's would be great) 1 cup white wine (I often use dry vermouth; last night I used leftover Two Buck Chuck Chardonnay) 1/4 cup of capers (it's fine if there is a bit of brine in there 1/2 cup of sliced shallot or diced onion 2 cloves minced garlic 1 lemon, juiced 1 Tablespoon of cornstarch + 1 Tablespoon water
I hope you enjoy! If you're a bit hesitant to try seitan you might want to read this old tutorial I did about using this recipe in the slow cooker and then using in a vegan take on chicken fried steak.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Who's dishing?Angel lives in Camden, Arkansas where she writes stuff and sometimes sends it out to other people to read. She used to grade papers, but not anymore. Check out her main site to see what she's up to lately. Archives
November 2017
Categories
All
|