Whitewater
is a ski resort just outside Nelson BC (which some of you might know is the real-life
location of my Constable Molly Smith series). Whitewater is famous not only for
the quality of its snow, but the food served in the lodge. Perhaps most famous
of all is this Glory Bowl. If you’re interested in this sort of cooking, check
out the series of aptly named cookbooks. (Whitewater
Cooks etc.). I've provided measurements to serve either 8 or 2 people, but it can can easily be adapted for
any number.
Serves 8
The Bowl
8
cups cooked brown rice
2
cups beets, grated
2
cups carrots, grated
2
cups almonds, toasted
2
cups spinach leaves
2
cups tofu, cubed
Glory Bowl Dressing
1/2
cup nutritional yeast flakes*
1/3
cup water
1/3
cup tamari or soy sauce
1/3
cup apple cider vinegar
2
cloves garlic, crushed
1
1/2 cups vegetable oil
2 tbsp tahini paste
Serves 2
The Bowl
2
cups cooked brown rice
1/2
cup beets, grated
½ cup
carrots, grated
1/2
cup almonds
½ cup
spinach leaves
½ cup
tofu, cubed
Glory Bowl Dressing
2
tbsp nutritional yeast flakes*
1 ¼
tbsp. water
1 ¼
tbsp. tamari or soy sauce
1 ¼
tbsp. apple cider vinegar
½ cloves
garlic, crushed
1/3 cups
vegetable oil
1 ½ tbsp tahini
paste
In large
skillet, heat oil over medium-high heat; fry tofu, stirring often, until brown
and crispy, 10 minutes. Drain on paper towel–lined plate.
Glory Bowl Dressing: In blender, purée together nutritional yeast
flakes, tamari, vinegar, water, tahini and garlic. With motor running, add oil
in slow, steady stream. Blend until smooth. (Make-ahead: Cover and
refrigerate for up to 1 week.)
To serve, divide rice among 8 (or 2) bowls; drizzle each with 1 tbsp of the dressing.
Top each with tofu, carrots, beets, spinach and almonds. Drizzle each with 3
tbsp of the dressing.
*Nutritional
yeast flakes can be found at most natural food stores.
(Note: I don‘t care for beets so left them out of my recipe)
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I'm encouraged by the fact that you noted you left out the beets, rather than re-writing the recipe to omit them.
ReplyDeleteI bet the nutritional yeast gives the dressing a "cheesy" richness.