Vegan Tomato and Black Bean Stew
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Roasted Brussels Sprouts and Cauliflower with fresh herbs and black pepper. Tips on how to roast veggies that are perfectly crisp, vibrant, flavorful, not-dry or chewy. Vegan Glutenfree Nutfree Soyfree Recipe Jump to Recipe
Roasted Veggies make a great addition to any bowl, a side to a meal or just a light meal by themselves! There is more to roasting than just tossing in oil, salt and pepper. Roasted vegetables can turn out bland, overly roasted with chewy edges, under roasted, can get crinkly/dry and not enjoyable.
This is how I roast veggies like Brussels sprouts and cauliflower. I use a stoneware baking dish. This allows for even heat distribution and less charring chewyness. Cover the dish for some portion of the bake time. This reduces the moisture loss during baking which is especially helpful when using less oil or no oil. Moisture loss can dry out the veggies making them feel dry and chewy. Fresh herbs like rosemary and thyme, minced garlic and freshly ground black pepper, large pepper flakes preferably, and a good amount adds just the perfect flavor! Serve with just some lemon juice + pepper or gravy or my garlic sauce.
More tips below on how to roast these veggies for the perfect crisp as well as keeping them vibrant and hearty. If you try this recipe, do let me know how it worked out. Got more tips for roasting? do share!
For any veggie batch that didn’t roast out well, just add them into some creamy flavorful indian sauces like tikka masala or butter sauce. No waste!
Roasted Brussels Sprouts and Cauliflower
Roasted Brussels Sprouts and Cauliflower with fresh herbs, black pepper. Roasted Veggies Bowl with rosemary, thyme, garlic, black pepper. Vegan Glutenfree Nutfree Soyfree Recipe
Course: Side
Cuisine: American, Vegan Glutenfree
Servings: 4
Calories: 110 kcal
:
Ingredients
Instructions
Preheat the oven to 425 deg F ( 220 C). Chop the veggies and add to a bowl. (You can add more seasonal veggies such as sweet potatoes, butternut, fennel, kohlrabi etc. Add more salt, herbs, garlic, pepper depending on volume).
Add oil and toss well to coat. Add the salt, herbs and black pepper and toss well to coat.
Transfer to a stoneware baking dish. Cover the dish with parchment and bake for 15 mins, Then remove parchment, move the veggies around and continue to bake for 20 to 25 mins or until the veggies are roasted and tender to preference.
Remove from the oven. Taste and adjust salt by sprinkling some more if needed. Add some more black pepper. Serve immediately with lemon juice, or this garlic sauce or this gravy. or as a side, or add to bowls.
Recipe Notes
Tips: Use a stoneware dish which can accommodate the veggies in one layer without too much overlapping.
Chop the veggies so that they are not overly large or overly small/thin compared to the other vegetables.
Use your hands to rub in the oil on the veggies for even coating
Use parchment or another baking sheet that almost fits the baking dish to cover.
Also see first paragraph of the post for tips and the explanation.
Oil-free: Use aquafaba(chickpea water) or broth instead of oil.
Variation: Add a cup of cooked chickpeas with the veggies to the dish for added protein.
Nutrition is for 1 serve
Nutrition Facts
Roasted Brussels Sprouts and Cauliflower
Amount Per Serving
Calories 110 Calories from Fat 36
% Daily Value*
Total Fat 4g 6%
Sodium 501mg 21%
Potassium 755mg 22%
Total Carbohydrates 17g 6%
Dietary Fiber 6g 24%
Sugars 6g
Protein 5g 10%
Vitamin A 171.9%
Vitamin C 138.6%
Calcium 7.8%
Iron 12.6%
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.
Black beans are without a doubt my favourite bean (and my kids’ favourite too), and I absolutely love this simple black bean stew. It’s nothing fancy or complicated, just good, honest food – simply black beans in a rich tomato sauce, cooked with a few straightforward spices, and served up however you like. And best of all, it can be on the table in less than half an hour.
This easy recipe uses canned black beans, because who’s got time for cooking dried beans on a busy weeknight – or any other time?! Certainly not me, and I love using canned beans for a quick dinner. Just simmer them until the stew is nice and thick, and they really could not be more delicious.
I’ve made this dish dozens of times, and served it in so many different ways. It’s a really versatile recipe. Here are some ideas for how to serve this easy black bean stew:
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Here’s what you’ll need to make this recipe. See the printable recipe card below for detailed ingredient quantities.
If you find you sometimes get stomach issues from eating too many beans or other legumes, make sure you rinse canned beans before cooking with them. This can help to wash away the gas-inducing substances from the beans.
Yes – this stew will reheat nicely, so it’s no problem to prepare it in advance. Once it’s cooked, allow it to cool, and store in the fridge in an airtight tub until you’re ready to reheat.
You can reheat any leftovers in the microwave, or in a pan on the stovetop. You may need to add a splash of water when reheating if the stew has dried out a little. Ensure the beans are piping hot before serving.
Yes! This bean stew is both vegan and gluten-free.
The post Vegan Tomato and Black Bean Stew appeared first on Easy Cheesy Vegetarian.
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