15 | 35 | 241 |
Ingredients | Minutes | Calories |
Prep | Cook | Servings |
10 min | 25 min | 4 |
1 dash | Black pepper |
1/4 tsp | Black pepper |
1 medium head | Cauliflower |
1 dash | Coarse salt |
1 tbsp | Extra virgin olive oil |
1 tbsp | Extra virgin olive oil |
3 cup | Frozen edamame (soybeans) |
2 clove(s) | Garlic (crushed) |
2 1/2 tbsp | Lemon juice (freshly squeezed) |
1 tsp | Lemon peel (zest) |
2 tsp | Parsley, dried |
1 tbsp | Safflower oil (or other cooking oil) |
3/4 tsp | Salt |
1 tsp, ground | Tarragon, dried |
1/3 cup | Vegetable stock/broth |
1. Preheat your oven to 375F.
2. Wash the cauliflower head and trim the part of the stem that is protruding, as well as the leaves around the stem, so that the cauliflower can rest on a flat surface.
3. Cut the cauliflower in half, and then cut two steaks from each side by simply slicing across the cauliflower. You will have some florets left at the end–save these!
4. Heat a cast iron skillet or a large pan over medium high heat. Add half a tablespoon of oil to the pan. Place your first two steaks (or as many as you can fit) into the pan and sprinkle them with salt and pepper (add any herbs or spices you like). Sear for 3-4 minutes, or until the bottom of the steaks are browning. Flip the steaks, sprinkle the other side with salt and pepper, and sear the new bottom side for another 3-4 minutes.
5. Transfer the steaks to a parchment or foil lined baking sheet and repeat this process with the other half tablespoon of oil and remaining two steaks.
6. Place the baking sheet with all four steaks in the oven and bake for 20-25 minutes, or until the steaks are tender all the way through. (If the skillet is wide enough to fit all four steaks, simply transfer it to the oven after searing.)
7. While the cauliflower steaks are baking, bring a medium pot of water to a boil. Add the edamame and whatever ends you have left from your head of cauliflower. Boil for 3-5 minutes, or until the cauliflower is tender.
8. Drain the edamame and cauliflower and transfer to a food processor fitted with the S blade. Add the garlic, broth, lemon juice and zest, salt, pepper, and olive oil. Process the mixture for about a minute, stopping a few times to scrape the bowl down, until it forms a thick mash. It should be uniform and easy to scoop, but it should retain a little texture.
9. Pulse in the tarragon and parsley. Taste the mash and adjust salt, pepper, and lemon to taste.
10. Divide the warm mash onto four plates (about ¾ cup per plate). Layer the cooked cauliflower steak on top of the mash. Serve, with a drizzle of dressing if you like.
Enjoy!
Cauliflower
is a cruciferous vegetable which means it contains disease fighting phytochemicals and it is high in fiber
Edamame
is rich in fiber, antioxidants and vitamin K
Meat Alternative | 1.0 |
Vegetables | 4.1 |