meatless dishes to make your table pop
This simplest of condiments is a must when eating dosa or idli.
It’s an uncomplicated blend of fresh or dried coconut, green chilli, garlic, fresh coriander & or mint and salt. That’s it!
Continue reading “Green Coconut Chutney”
Worldwide, kimchi is synonymous with the Napa cabbage , Korea’s most popular and traditional fermented pickle.
Historical records speak of Kimchi and other fermented products, such as soy sauce and wine, as far back as the era of the three kingdoms (37BCE – 7CE). Continue reading “Savoury Probiotics: Traditional Korean Vegan Kimchi”
I was just saying how hard it is to get real vegan kimchi when, walking down Waterloo’s “Lower Marsh” on my way to collect my trendy new Tom Ford glasses I come across these charming people.
Continue reading “Umami: Glutamate And The Fifth Primary Taste”
Enough said about Kimchi. This is a serious post about how to make it! Continue reading “Savoury Probiotics: Cucmuber Kimchi”
Kimchi is made by fermentation of vegetables using lactobacilli, a bacterium naturally present in virtually all vegetables which can convert sugars into lactic acid. This preserves the vegetable, imparts much flavour and supports healthy function in your gut and immune system. Continue reading “Hello Kimchi”
Another cliche image of the vegetarian is a sprout munching fiend. Yes, I can confirm this right now. But you will not believe what you can do with a sprout …
I’m going to share a recipe which is a staple of Korean street food – crispy washed mung fritters filled with crunch sprouted mung, chilli, scallions, garlic, ginger and sesame. they’re explosive!
First, let’s tackle the subtle art of sprouting
Hi, here’s the first of our recipes
We don’t want to focus too much on giving away recipes, but they’re a good point of departure.
Let’s do something unusual with lettuce: a lovely fresh, unfermented Korean Kimchi.
