Browsed by
Ingredient: Flour

Plumcake

Plumcake

A classical German cake in autumn is the plum cake. It is basically a must to eat it with whipped cream.

Print Recipe
Plumcake
Servings
Ingredients
Servings
Ingredients
Instructions
  1. Mix all ingrediences (besides the plums...) and let it grow for about 30-40 minutes in a warm place, covered by a wet towel. Probably it won't grow really high, but that is normal.
  2. Half the plums, take the stone away and wash them
  3. Roll the dough onto a baking tray, and place the plums over it. Place them somewhat standing and overlapping.
  4. Put it into the Oven in around 200 (C) degrees for 25-35 minutes, until the plums are getting soft and brown.
  5. Take it out and sprinkle sugar over it. Depending on the sweetness of the plums, you need different amounts...
  6. Serve it with whipped cream
Share this Recipe
Powered by WP Ultimate Recipe
Zwiebelkuchen

Zwiebelkuchen

Print Recipe
Zwiebelkuchen
Traditional southern German recipe that is also prepared in Alsace. Available in many different ways. The traditional version is done with bacon, sour-creme and cheese, here is a vegan version of it.
Course Main Dish
Cuisine French, German
Servings
4 people
Ingredients
Dough
Topping
Course Main Dish
Cuisine French, German
Servings
4 people
Ingredients
Dough
Topping
Instructions
Dough
  1. Start with the dough, as it takes the most time to prepare. For that, add all ingredients (flour, water, salt, yeast) for the dough into a kitchen aid machine and let it mix it for 25 minutes at low speed.
  2. Bring the bowl to a warm place (e.g. the technical room), cover it with a wet line towel and let it rest there for 2 hours, better 4-5 hours (or if you are in a hurry for less, but at least 60 minutes)
Topping
  1. Peel the onions and cut it in slim slices, and sweat the onion.
  2. Add the smoked tofu (or whatever similar is available, minced soya works as well, then just add more smoked salt)
  3. Taste the mixture with smoked salt until it clearly has some smoky taste.
  4. Roll the dough with a bit of flour onto a baking tray (either a large rectangle or then two/three round ones)
  5. Spread the vegan sour-creme on the dough (a bit more than tomato sauce of a pizza). Depending on the type of sour-creme you might need more, as some of them get too liquit and they sink into the dough.
  6. Then add the onion/tofu mix from the pan over the sour-creme
  7. Cover everything with some vegan cheese. If you do not have vegan cheese, you could also use the same cover that I describe in the lasagna, but I would leave there all the herb away)
  8. Place it into the oven for 20-25 minutes at 200 degrees (This obviously varies also with the type of cheese and the sour-creme)
  9. After baking you can give some parsley over the Zwiebelkuchen.
Share this Recipe
 
Powered by WP Ultimate Recipe
Lasagna

Lasagna

A classical Italian dish, although it wasn’t probably ever done in this form in Italy…

Print Recipe
Lasagna
A vegan version of the classical Italian dish. In case you do not have any veggies around, you can also skip those and just add a bit more soy/härkis to it and substitute the veggie layers with protein layers.
Course Main Dish
Cuisine Italian
Prep Time 1-2 hours
Cook Time 1.5 hour
Passive Time 30 minutes
Servings
6 people
Ingredients
Course Main Dish
Cuisine Italian
Prep Time 1-2 hours
Cook Time 1.5 hour
Passive Time 30 minutes
Servings
6 people
Ingredients
Instructions
Tomato Sauce
  1. The tomato sauce needs the most time on the oven, so it is good to start with it. For that, empty all cans into a wide pot and boil it.
  2. Season the tomatoes with the herbs (Salt, pepper, Marjoram, Basil, Garlic powder, Onion powder) and the sliced garlic.
  3. Keep it boiling for one hour (low temperature)
'Meat'/Protein filling
  1. Start to fry 500g of Härkis or any other protein source like soy in a good amount of olive oil.
  2. Add 4 chopped onion to it
  3. Once the onions are 'translucent', add the garlic and season it with salt and pepper (it can be on the salty side, as the noodles will take away quite a much salt, although it shouldn't be too salty of course...). Depending on the Härkis or Soy, it might be also nice to add also still a bit of Paprika powder to it.
Veggie filling
  1. For the veggie filling I just take what is available as remaining e.g. from the last day. If there isn't anything, e.g. 250g of cauliflower and 250g of Mushrooms are pretty good.
  2. For that, boil the cauliflower soft (actually, if you do not use remainings, it would be a good idea to boil it soft already earlier, so that you do not have to wait here for it...)
  3. Fry the mushrooms in olive oil and add the sliced cauliflower to it
  4. Season with salt and pepper.
Topping
  1. Heat up 500ml of a fatty oatmilk (Soy milk would work as well).
  2. Add 4-5 teaspoons of salt
  3. Also add 3 teaspoons of Mustard
  4. Add a really small amount of herbs of the Provence (depending on your taste, you can also skip those...)
  5. Further, had a good amount (2-3 tablespoons) of inactive yeast.
  6. Heat everything up and stir in flower to get it sticky.
Stacking the lasagna
  1. Take a large oven form and wipe a but margarine into it (or olive oil instead)
  2. Add a bit of the tomato sauce to the bottom
  3. Put the first layer of lasagne noodles into the form, add the Härkis/Soy filling on it and a bit of tomato sauce and cover it again with lasagne noodles. Then put the veggies on those noodles and a bit of the cheesy sauce, cover it again with noodles and so forth. Now can can stack it alternating with the different fillings auntil you have used it all. In the end, you stop with a layer of noodles and pour carefully the tomato sauce over, so that everything is covered well.
  4. Eventually pour the cheesy sauce over the tomato sauce to cover the form with it.
  5. Put the form for around 20-30 minutes (depending on the noodles) into the oven with 180 degrees. Just test if the noodles are ready with a slim wooden stick.
Share this Recipe
 
Powered by WP Ultimate Recipe