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VegWeb.com  |  Recipes  |  Events/Holidays  |  Winter Holidays  |  Seitan Holiday Roast « previous next »
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Recipe submitted by miss_v, 12/24/08

Seitan Holiday Roast

Ingredients (use vegan versions):

    2 cups vital wheat gluten flour
    1/4 cup nutritional yeast
    2 tablespoons unbleached flour
    3 tablespoons thyme, sage & rosemary mix
    1 1/2 cups veggie broth
    1/2 cup soy sauce
    2 tablespoons vegan Worcestershire sauce
    1-2 cloves garlic, minced
    1/2 celery stalk, minced
    1/8 small onion, minced
    Broth Ingredients:
    2 cups veggie broth
    1/2 cup soy sauce
    2 tablespoons vegan Worcestershire sauce
    1 tablespoon liquid smoke
    3 tablespoons thyme, sage & rosemary mix
    1/2 celery stalk, minced
    1/8 small onion

Directions:

To make the roasts, mix up the the first four dry ingredients. For the spice mix, just throw in whatever tastes good - I used thyme and sage as they remind me of thanksgiving flavours. Mix the rest of the wet ingredients in a separate bowl. I used a magic bullet to mince up the onion and celery as i didn't want large chunks in my roast. slowly combine the wet into the dry ingredients, kneading as you go. Knead for at least 2 minutes, and then divide into two small roasts.

Put the roasts into a 1.5 quart baking dish. If you want, cut up the baby potatoes to bake with the roasts. Mix up the broth ingredients, and pour half into the baking dish with the roasts. Bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheit for about 25 minutes. At this point, most of the broth will have evaporated. Pour in the second half of the broth and bake for about 20-25 minutes at 325 degrees Fahrenheit. serve warm.

As a side note, i cut my roasts into slices before i baked the second time. This allowed the juices to really get in and marinade the roast. But that's completely optional.

Source of recipe: i opted to get my hands wet and create a homemade 'faust' this year for the holidays. it was the first time i ever worked with seitan, and i think it turned out pretty well. 

Makes: 2 small roasts (serves about 4), Preparation time: 35 minutes, Cooking time: 40-50 minutes

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ewwxroflzz
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« Reply #1 on: December 31, 2008, 06:33:04 PM »

wow, this was REALLY good. way more flavorful than the other "turkey" seitan recipes i've made. my only complaint is that i found it too salty, and that's coming from a salt fiend Tongue next time i'll decrease the soy sauce i think. i did a few things differently--i made it into only one loaf and stuck it in a loaf pan, i didn't use all of the broth because it wasn't evaporating very well and after 40 minutes i just poured it all off. i baked it probably a total of 2 hours because it was a bit moist. i think it probably cooked differently because of the pan i used. at any rate, thank you for this wonderful recipe!
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miss_v
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« Reply #2 on: January 02, 2009, 01:44:38 PM »

wow, this was REALLY good. way more flavorful than the other "turkey" seitan recipes i've made. my only complaint is that i found it too salty, and that's coming from a salt fiend Tongue next time i'll decrease the soy sauce i think. i did a few things differently--i made it into only one loaf and stuck it in a loaf pan, i didn't use all of the broth because it wasn't evaporating very well and after 40 minutes i just poured it all off. i baked it probably a total of 2 hours because it was a bit moist. i think it probably cooked differently because of the pan i used. at any rate, thank you for this wonderful recipe!
that's funny that you found it salty, because i absolutely hate salty things.  i wonder if the broth is what it more salty for you?   either way, i appreciate the feedback.  also, it helps to know how to cook it differently if you make one roast instead of the two smaller ones.  Smiley
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elishalenora
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« Reply #3 on: January 05, 2009, 03:18:13 PM »

This was really good!! I am going to use half as much soy sauce next time because it was WAY TOO salty for everyone at my house.  The texture and flavor was perfect.  It made great sandwiches the next day.   Thumbs Up
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miss_v
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« Reply #4 on: January 08, 2009, 08:12:08 AM »

This was really good!! I am going to use half as much soy sauce next time because it was WAY TOO salty for everyone at my house.  The texture and flavor was perfect.  It made great sandwiches the next day.   Thumbs Up
i'm not sure if this will make a difference in the saltiness factor, but i did use low-sodium soy. 
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Pfannkuchen
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« Reply #5 on: January 13, 2009, 03:39:21 PM »

As soon as I saw this recipe I put it in my recipe box.  I finally got around to making it today.  I did make a few modifications however:

-  I subbed in herb de provence instead of thyme, sage and rosemary (they would be equally lovely though)
-  1/2 cup of soya sauce seemed like a bit too much so I only used approximately two tablespoons (two for the actual gluten preparation and two for the broth)
-  To compensate for the reduction of liquid due to minimal soya sauce use I just added in more water
-  I only used 1/2 a tablespoon of liquid smoke.  That stuff is hella potent Cheesy

I have had problems with gluten being overly watery/rubbery before so to brown it up and create a real "roast" quality to it I cooked it a bit longer at the same temperature - 350 F.  I covered it for 25 minutes, took the lid off and continued for another 20 minutes.  I took the author's suggestion and sliced it up.  Once one side of the slice had browned up (5-10 minutes), I flipped it and allowed the other side to become roasted as well (an additional 5-10 minutes).

This roast came out so savory and moist, as did the roasted veggies I placed around it.  My mother, who usually runs when I break out the gluten flour, was basically fighting me to get as many cutlets as she could.  The broth in this recipe really makes it something special.  Thank you so much for posting this recipe!  Smitten
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