100% plant gourmandise -the vegan corner of the blog "Gourmande in Osaka"

Posts tagged ‘cucumber’

Kabocha salad, a bento lunch box classic

A colorful alternative to potato salad. This version is very crunchy and the taste of Summer kabocha is incredibly fruity and sweet.

The base is kabocha pumpkin, steamed and mashed.

With a sour seasoning.

Cucumber and nagaimo (raw yam) as garnish. I cut cubes and added to the mix. Let half a day in the fridge.

Serve chilled. It can be stored 2 or 3 days in the fridge, so you get the carotene loaded side dish for a few meals or as a lunch box item.

Full veg’ lunch : falafel, kimchi, hijiki… (via Gourmande in Osaka)

Full veg' lunch : falafel, kimchi, hijiki... Bright food for a dark day of rainy season. It's nearly vegan (kimchi is not, no problem for me) and fully yummy. First dish : hijiki and carrot ying-yang. They are boiled. Hijiki are black seaweeds. Under there is a sauce of mirin, soy sauce, sesame seeds and fragrant sesame oil. Once mixed : Kimchi salad. 2 days ago, I had a small left-over of kimchi and most of the juice. I mixed in cubes of daikon radish and cucumber. It's less spicy than kim … Read More

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Pari pari potato salad, with pickled cherry dressing (via Gourmande in Osaka)

Pari pari potato salad, with pickled cherry dressing Third potato salad of the series. Pari pari pari… scratch scratch scratch… well that sounds crispy no ? Usually those crispy bits of potatoes are fried. Here they are boiled, dried, then toasted. Healthier ? The taste of potato is intense and very pleasant. Lots of fresh green makes the bed. Pickled sour cherries (cinnamon flavored) bring the orignal touch. Le temps des cerises, the pickling season… The sauce cannot be simpler : the vinegar … Read More

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Taboulé végétal et safrané, tout plein de légumes -Vegan saffron tabouleh, with lots of veggies (via Gourmande in Osaka)

Taboulé végétal et safrané, tout plein de légumes -Vegan saffron tabouleh, with lots of veggies At some point of history, I can't really tell when, couscous arrived in France. Maybe birds brought a seed and dropped it there. Now it's a classic. In Summer, it becomes taboulé. Beware of the spelling. The difference is not an innocent consequence of my random spelling…well it could, but not in this case. Classsical tabouleh from Middle-East is mainly composed of bulgur, lots of herbs, a little onion, and lemon juice. It's green. In France, t … Read More

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