Vegan French Cooking: Quiche and 3 ways to make it | Sarala Terpstra | Skillshare

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Vegan French Cooking: Quiche and 3 ways to make it

teacher avatar Sarala Terpstra, www.saralaterpstra.com

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Taught by industry leaders & working professionals
Topics include illustration, design, photography, and more

Watch this class and thousands more

Get unlimited access to every class
Taught by industry leaders & working professionals
Topics include illustration, design, photography, and more

Lessons in This Class

    • 1.

      Introduction

      0:39

    • 2.

      Ingredients and Equipment

      1:05

    • 3.

      Olive Oil Crust

      1:25

    • 4.

      Filling

      2:03

    • 5.

      Leek Quiche

      2:12

    • 6.

      Quiche Lorraine

      1:20

    • 7.

      Baking

      1:43

    • 8.

      Green Salad

      1:39

    • 9.

      Serving

      1:05

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About This Class

Quiche is a classic French dish and perfect for Easter, Spring and Summer too! In this lesson you will learn:

  • How to make three types of famous French quiches vegan
  • How to make an easy olive oil crust
  • How to cut and prepare leeks
  • How to make vegan 'lardons' or French bacon
  • How to make a French green salad to serve alongside the quiche

Meet Your Teacher

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Sarala Terpstra

www.saralaterpstra.com

Teacher

Hello! I'm Sarala. I'm a plant-based blogger and cookbook author living in the South of France. I develop vegan, French-inspired recipes and wrote one of the first vegan French cookbooks- 'Vegan French Favorites'.

I believe French cooking techniques can add new flavors and joy to the vegan kitchen which is what I'd like to share through my lessons!

I also love sharing my lifestyle in the South of France as a plant-based blogger, mom, thrifter, and dreamer. You can find me on Instagram @saralaterpstra and on You Tube.

 

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Level: All Levels

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Transcripts

1. Introduction : Hello, and welcome to my kitchen in France. Today we are going to be making a classic French dish. A quiche will learn to make a spinach quiche or Tish OS API now, as well as easy swaps to make two other variations of quiche. While our Keisha speaking, I'll show you how to make an easy green salad to serve alongside the case, you can view and download the recipe for occasion. The projects and resources that don't forget to leave me some feedback on how this lesson went for you and feel free to upload your pictures to the project area so I can see your creation. Now let's get into cookie. 2. Ingredients and Equipment: To make the olive oil crust, you will need a mixing bowl, mixing spoon, rolling pin, a quiche pan, one and a quarter cup, all-purpose flour, half a teaspoon of salt, three tablespoons of olive oil, and a third cup or 70 ml of water. For the filling, you will need a cutting board. I'm nice. I'm mixing bowl and mixing spoon. A food processor. The filling, you'll need 2.5 cups or 330 grams firm tofu, half a cup or a 110 ml oat milk, half cup or a 100 grams coconut cream, a tablespoon of nutritional yeast, half a teaspoon of colony Mach, one teaspoon garlic powder, half a teaspoon turmeric powder, half teaspoon baking powder, half a teaspoon onion powder, a quarter teaspoon nutmeg pattern, black pepper to taste, and 500 grams of spinach. 3. Olive Oil Crust: To make the olive oil crust, mix the flour and salt together well, then drizzle and the olive oil a little at a time while continuing to mix so that a crumbly mixture is formed. Then mix in the water a little at a time. The dole will start to come together and pull away from the sides of the bowl. Only mix as much as you need to because over mixing can lead to a tough crust. The final dose should be slightly sticky but not go and easy to shape into a ball. Shaped the dough into a ball, and then place it in the refrigerator for 30 minutes. 4. Filling: To make the filling start by roughly chopping the tofu. Tofu to a processor along with the oat milk. If your processor is small like mine is, you'll probably have to do this in two batches. Pulse the tofu into a rough puree. At the parade tofu to a mixing bowl along with the coconut cream. Nutritional yeast, colon, EMOC, garlic powder, turmeric powder, Baking powder, onion powder, not MSc, and black pepper. Mix the ingredients well, now it's time to cook the spinach, the olive oil in a frying pan and then add the spinach stirring and allowing it to cook down. To avoid a watery case, we want the Spanish to give off all of its liquid. Once there is no liquid left, you can store the spinach into the tofu mixture. 5. Leek Quiche: Uneasy variation on this case is to make a leak quiche or a Kisho quadro. If you have a leak That's looking a little old and sad, just remove the outer leaves. You will need to large or for small leaks, one teaspoon, olive oil and salt to taste. Trim the root ends of the leaks and then trim off the dark green tops. Many chefs prefer to use only the bottom white part of the leak, but I like to use the entire leak. Trim off any dead parts of the tops of the lakes as well as any tough parts. You can chop the leaks as you wish. I like to slice them in half and then chop them up into semi-circles. Leaks tend to hide a lot of dirt. It's important to wash them well before cooking. You can rent them in a colander or rinse them in a bowl of water. Now it's time to cook the leaks, heat the olive oil in a frying pan, then add the leaks and cook them, storing occasionally until they give off all their liquid. Just like with the spinach, we want the legs to give off all their water to avoid a watery quiche. Once the leaks are cooked, you can season them with salt and stir them into the tofu better, just like you would with the spinach. 6. Quiche Lorraine: The second variation we can make as a caseload and additionally made with bacon, but we're going to use smoky sweet mushrooms instead. You will need eight ounces mushrooms. One tablespoon, olive oil, one teaspoon smoked paprika, one teaspoon maple syrup, half a teaspoon soy sauce and salt and pepper to taste. Wipe the mushrooms clean with a damp cloth and then dice them. French bacon called a lava dome is often shaped like cubes are rectangles. So that's the look. We're going for. The olive oil in a frying pan and then add the mushrooms. Cook the mushrooms stirring occasionally until they give off all their liquid. Then start in the maple syrup. Smoked paprika, soy sauce and salt and pepper, and fry the mushrooms until they start to brown. Then start the mushrooms into the tofu better like you would with the spinach. 7. Baking: Now it's time to bake the quiche, preheat the oven to 375 F or 1 ninth DC. Remove the dough from the fridge and sprinkle your workspace with flour. Flatten the dough into a disk, keeping it as round as possible. Sprinkled the dough with flour and began to roll it out into the size of your key Chapin. Bowl, gently pushing out rather than down. Grease your key Japan well with a little olive oil. Gently lift your dough and place it into your key Chapin. Use a knife to trim any hanging edges of the dome. You can use the trimmed edges to fill in any thin parts of the crust. Use your fingers to gently and evenly shaped the crust. Now that our crust is ready, we can pour in the topo filling, spread the filling evenly, placed the cation, the oven, and bake 25 to 30 minutes until the crust is Browning and the center is beginning to form. 8. Green Salad: While our cue sheets baking, I'm going to show you how to make a simple green salad. Referred to as just salad in French, green salad is a classic side for quiche or pretty much any French dish. You can use a head of your favorite green lettuce or a mixture of greens. Rinse the greens well and then spin or pat them dry. Chop up your greens and set them aside. Make a classic French vinaigrette with olive oil, vinegar, and Dijon mustard. I use about three parts olive oil to one part vinegar and one part mustard, but you can adjust accordingly. I favorite vinegar as balsamic vinegar, but you can use any vinegar your site. Then whisk into a nice fluffy vinaigrette. You can also add an midst herbs, minced garlic, and men shallots. But I'm showing you the basics of the basics here. Now throw your greens in with the vinaigrette and toss. Once the leaves hit the vinaigrette, they'll start to wilt. So don't toss with the vinaigrette until you're ready to serve. Unlike American salads, French salads tend to have just a very light coating of dressing. Now you can serve the green salad just as this alongside the case. Feel free to add in some vegetables, fruits, seeds, nuts, whatever you prefer. 9. Serving: Now that our cases faked, I'm going to show you a little trick used by food stylist. You can brush the top of the quiche with a mixture of olive oil and water. This is absolutely optional, but it gives the Kish a pretty shine. Keisha is best enjoyed within a couple of days of baking it. You can serve it fresh at room temperature or reheat it in the oven. I'm so hungry and celebrity to eat this case. Thanks for cooking with me today. And don't forget if you're interested in more vegan French cooking, you can check out my other classes on Skillshare or get my cookbook. You can also find me on Instagram and YouTube.