Adapted from Plenty
Serves 4
1 pound brussels sprouts
14 oz. extra-firm tofu, presssed dry with paper towels and cut into cubes about 1-inch square and 1/2-inch thick.
6 oz. mushrooms (I used white button mushrooms), sliced
1 cup sliced green onions
1 small hot red chile, chopped (and seeds removed if desired)
1 cup chopped cilantro
2 tbs sweet chile sauce
1 1/2 tbs soy sauce
1/4 cup sesame oil, divided
1 tsp rice vinegar
1 tbs maple syrup
Salt
In a small bowl, whisk together the chile sauce, soy sauce, 1 tbs sesame oil, rice vinegar, and maple syrup. Set aside.
Cut the stems off the brussels sprouts and cut them each into three slices, top to bottom. In a large nonstick pan, heat 1 tbs of the oil over high heat. Add sliced sprouts and a pinch of salt and cook until sprouts are browned and crisp-tender, about 6 minutes. Only toss every 2 minutes or so to give sprouts a chance to brown well. Transfer sprouts to a large bowl and keep pan over heat.
Add 1 tbs of oil to the pan. Add tofu and spread pieces out into an even layer on the pan. Cook until tofu is well browned, tossing only every 2 minutes or so, about 10 minutes total. Transfer tofu to the bowl containing the brussels sprouts and keep pan over heat.
Add 1 tbs of oil to the pan. Add mushrooms and saute until they shrink and begin to lose liquid, about 2 minutes. Add green onions and chopped chile and saute for 2 more minutes. Reduce heat to medium and return the tofu and sprouts to the pan. Add sauce and cilantro and toss to combine. Taste and add salt if necessary. Heat until all ingredients are warm. and serve immediately with rice.
Serves 4
1 pound brussels sprouts
14 oz. extra-firm tofu, presssed dry with paper towels and cut into cubes about 1-inch square and 1/2-inch thick.
6 oz. mushrooms (I used white button mushrooms), sliced
1 cup sliced green onions
1 small hot red chile, chopped (and seeds removed if desired)
1 cup chopped cilantro
2 tbs sweet chile sauce
1 1/2 tbs soy sauce
1/4 cup sesame oil, divided
1 tsp rice vinegar
1 tbs maple syrup
Salt
In a small bowl, whisk together the chile sauce, soy sauce, 1 tbs sesame oil, rice vinegar, and maple syrup. Set aside.
Cut the stems off the brussels sprouts and cut them each into three slices, top to bottom. In a large nonstick pan, heat 1 tbs of the oil over high heat. Add sliced sprouts and a pinch of salt and cook until sprouts are browned and crisp-tender, about 6 minutes. Only toss every 2 minutes or so to give sprouts a chance to brown well. Transfer sprouts to a large bowl and keep pan over heat.
Add 1 tbs of oil to the pan. Add tofu and spread pieces out into an even layer on the pan. Cook until tofu is well browned, tossing only every 2 minutes or so, about 10 minutes total. Transfer tofu to the bowl containing the brussels sprouts and keep pan over heat.
Add 1 tbs of oil to the pan. Add mushrooms and saute until they shrink and begin to lose liquid, about 2 minutes. Add green onions and chopped chile and saute for 2 more minutes. Reduce heat to medium and return the tofu and sprouts to the pan. Add sauce and cilantro and toss to combine. Taste and add salt if necessary. Heat until all ingredients are warm. and serve immediately with rice.
I am a brussels sprout FIEND. Love em.
ReplyDeleteYet somehow I missed this in Plenty! It's definitely going on the need-to-make-ASAP list.
I am ALL over Brussel sprouts these day but, like you, usually roast them. they're wonderful that way but this is great way to change things up!
ReplyDeleteI do love brussels sprouts.. but I don't love tofu... maybe someday. The rest of the dish looks fabulous to me though!
ReplyDeleteMegan, I'm sure it would be just as good with your favorite protein instead of tofu!
ReplyDeletethis looks wonderful! i am just coming around to brussels sprouts, but roasted only so far ;)
ReplyDeletelove me some brussels sprouts. am always looking for new ways to use them.
ReplyDeleteMmm, brussel sprouts are a recent discovery of mine, and I love them. My favorite way to cook them is to blanch them for 2 minutes in chicken stock, then caramelize them in butter. Although maybe anything would be good that way...
ReplyDelete