Overview
Time: 30 minutes
Dishes: large skillet, 2 pie plates (or shallow dishes), measuring cup, lemon juicer
Speedy Cooking Tips:
- If making mashed potatoes, start those on the highest/strongest burner first. Then move to a lower burner when cooking the seitan (to allow the stronger heat for cooking the seitan).
- Use a cake pan for the breading and coating.
- Prepare the breading, coating and cut the seitan.
- When breading the seitan, add the slices right from the coating and shimmy the pan back and forth to coat the pieces. This will avoid having to flip them.
- When cooking the seitan don't worry about getting everything evenly browned; it'll all go away with the sauce.
- Prepare the broth and lemon juice while the seitan browns.
Picatta
Makes 4 servings
easy
Serve with mashed potatoes and greens.
1. Seitan: Cut a loaf of Easy Simple Seitan into 1/4-inch thick slices.
14-ounces Easy Simple Seitan (1 loaf)
2. Breading: Combine the ingredients in a cake pan and stir well:
1 cup dried regular breadcrumbs
1 teaspoon dried basil
1 teaspoon dried oregano
1/2 teaspoon salt
3. Coating: Combine the ingredients in a second cake pan and stir:
6 tablespoons unsweetened nondairy milk
3 tablespoons cornstarch
4. Heat a large skillet over medium heat. Add 1 tablespoon oil. Dredge a few slices of Seitan in the Coating and then in the Breading. Add to the skillet. Repeat with as many slices as will fit. Cook until golden on both sides, about 5 minutes, and remove to a plate. Repeat until all the seitan is cooked. You might need to wipe the pan between batches to avoid burnt breading.
2 tablespoons olive oil, divided
5. Sauce: Add to the empty skillet the broth and lemon juice. Cook until reduced by about a third, over medium heat, about 5 minutes.
2 cups vegetable broth
1/2 cup fresh lemon juice
6. Serve: Add the Seitan to the Sauce and cook for 2 minutes to thicken the Sauce. Serve.
© 2020 Copyright Zsu Dever. All rights reserved.
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Looks great! I love picatta. I am a caper fan, so always have some of those on hand to toss in.
ReplyDeleteAlas, I have some non-caper fans, but feel free to add them here! I love capers myself, but I gotta go with the crowd at home. I do tend to sneak them onto my plate, though, so everyone is happy!
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