The magic ingredient in this quiche is aquafaba – the cooking liquid from chick peas (not the soaking liquid which should be discarded). If you don’t cook your own chick peas, you can use the liquid from a can of chick peas, but definitely buy a no added salt brand.

I found this recipe on Dr Joel Fuhrman’s website, but made a few substitutions including a leek in place of the onion in the original recipe; ABC spread (equal parts almonds, brazil nuts and cashews) instead of plain cashew butter; and whole grain mustard instead of Dijon.

Ingredients:

1 leek, cleaned and thinly sliced
1 cup thinly sliced mushrooms
5 cups small broccoli florets
420 g firm tofu, drained
1/2 cup chick pea aquafaba
1/4 cup unsweetened plant milk
1/4 cup savoury yeast flakes/nutritional yeast
2 tbsp ABC spread
2 tbsp arrowroot powder
1 tsp reduced-salt soy sauce
1 tsp paprika (I used smoked paprika)
1 tsp whole grain mustard
1/2 tsp garlic powder
1/2 tsp turmeric
1/4 tsp ground black pepper

Method:

Preheat oven to 180°C.

Place sliced leek and mushrooms in a non-stick pan and sauté over medium-high heat until leeks are tender, adding a small amount of water as needed to prevent sticking. Add broccoli and a few more tablespoons of water, cover and cook for 5 minutes or until broccoli is almost tender.

Combine remaining ingredients in a high-powered blender and blend for at least one minute to whip up the aquafaba.

Stir blended mixture into vegetable mixture, then scoop into a Pyrex baking dish and smooth the top.

Bake for 35-40 minutes or until top is golden brown.

Allow to cool for 10 minutes before cutting.

Robyn Chuter

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Robyn Chuter

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Independent health writing is disappearing.

Everything left is sponsored, affiliated, or agenda-driven. The brands funding most health content aren't doing it out of goodwill - they're doing it because it works. Quietly shaping what gets written, what gets recommended, and what gets left out.

I've built Empower Total Health to be the exception. Every post is evidence-based, unsponsored, and written with one goal: to give you the clearest possible picture of what actually works for your health.

That independence has a cost. And it only survives if the people who value it choose to support it.

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