Oct 6th
First I tossed the home fries in the oven, heavily seasoned with sea salt and cracked pepper. Steak fries would have been more traditional, but I just love 'em in morsels.
Tenderloin time! Once the seitan has been made, these come together quick. I pulled out my largest pieces and coated them with a mixture of flour, greek seasoning, cayenne, salt, pepper and chili powder. Let the frying begin!
For those of you familiar with western Missouri tenderloin sandwiches, you know they have to be huge; way bigger than the bun. I could not get those kind of slices out of my seitan. What to do? Cut the center out of the buns to make them smaller, duh.
I present to you, seitan sliders!
cute n' tasty |
Oct 7th
The next morning I went to Gentry County to help get my grandparents stuff ready for auction. Some people say "It's hard being a vegan in [insert city]." Those people have never been to NW Missouri. I lived up there for a year, where the closest people get to veganism is "Did you say vegan? I heard about that on the food network!"
Several years ago my dad asked "so what can I make for you now?" My answer: "Just plants." Ever since then, it's been no problem. For lunch he made a lettuce salad with 'maters, radishes, cucumber, green onions and carrots.
thanks pops! |
After coming home from a concert with Most Awesome Girlfriend and seeing that she had some leftovers to snack on, I decided to whip something up too.
Remember those mini tenderloin buns? I'm not one to be wasteful with food...
Chili in a bun! |
Thanks for reading! I have more food excitement planned for today, with an update in a day or two.
Yum, your seitan sliders look great.
ReplyDeleteYou veganized the TENDERLOIN! This is such an awesome idea.
ReplyDeleteYes! Those sliders look wicked awesome!
ReplyDelete