A HOTEL-STYLE OMELET!

No chickpeas, no tofu, no vegan eggs easy and egg-like vegan omelet.

What if I told you that you can make an eggless omelet that's delicious and you won't have to use any chickpeas, tofu, or veggs? Well, this HOTEL-STYLE OMELET⎜NO CHICKPEAS, NO TOFU, NO VEGAN EGGS! is just wonderful because it's made with a superfood that's just perfect, delicious, nutritious and so egg-like!

Enough chitchat! Here is the recipe!

A HOTEL-STYLE OMELET!

• 1 cup of raw millet
• Approx. 1 1/4 cup of water
• 1 tablespoon of vegetable oil (optional but I definitely recommend it)
• 1/2 teaspoon of black salt
• 1/2 teaspoon of garlic powder
• A pinch of white pepper
• A pinch of turmeric
• A pinch of baking soda
• A few drops of lemon juice
• 3 tablespoons of sour starch
• 1 teaspoon of psyllium husk diluted in 2 tablespoons of water
• FOR THE FILLING:
• A drizzle of olive oil
• Salt to taste
• Pepper to taste
• Red bell peppers, chopped
• Mushrooms, sliced
• Spinach, chopped
• Shredded vegan cheese

Instructions

  • 1.
    Add the millet to a bowl with water, let it rest for one hour for up to 24 hours. If you are in a hurry you can simmer the millet for 5 minutes instead.
  • 2.
    Drain the millet, discard the water then add all the ingredients for the omelet and blend well. Reserve.
  • 3.
    Meanwhile, sauté the filling ingredients; I like to sauté them separately but you can combine the mushrooms and the red bell peppers to a skillet, with some olive oil and sauté them until golden brown, then add the spinach and sauté until it barely cooks. Add salt and pepper to taste. Reserve.
  • 4.
    Add olive oil to a skillet (alternatively, you can use a nonstick skillet), turn on the heat to medium-low, and add a fine layer of the blended omelet. After 1 minute, add the ingredients for the filling, wait until it cooks through, remove the omelet from the skillet and serve it with an extra sprinkle of black salt on top for extra “egginess” aroma and taste.
  • 5.
    🌱 What is sour starch?
  • 6.
    Polvilho azedo or sour manioc (or yuca) starch is a key ingredient in Brazilian culinary for making bread and cakes. The sour manioc starch or cassava starch is made from pressing and juicing fresh cassava roots, which are fermented and then dried to form a very fine white flour. The starch is called sour in contrast to sweet manioc starch where the cassava juice is dried without the fermentation process - which you use is a matter of personal taste. It's certainly worth trying both! You can buy the sour starch here: https://amzn.to/35QmVXr
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