Let me first tell you a bit about Quorn as I am not sure how popular it is out of the UK. Quorn’ is the brand name for a range of meat-free ingredients and meals available in all UK supermarkets. Quorn is versatile and quick to cook. The mycoprotein used to produce Quorn is extracted from a fungus, Fusarium venenatum, which is grown in large fermentation vats.
1. Heat the oil in a saucepan and add the tomatoes (passata or chopped tomatoes)
2. Add the garlic, salt, pepper and cumin/coriander powder.
3. Add the Quorn mince. You can add mixed vegetables to this as well if you wish to..
4. Add half a cup of water to the mixture and allow it to simmer for 20 -25 minutes. This enables the mince to absorb all the flavours.
5. In the meantime, heat some hot water ready to cook the fettuccine or spaghetti as per the instruction on the packet.
6. Serve the fettuccine hot topped with the Quorn Mince: Quorn Spaghetti Bolognese and cheese.
What do you do with your left over spaghetti?
These Gujarati-inspired theplas are made with a combination of wheat flour, chickpea flour and bajra flour (pearl millet flour). I…
Some things in an Indian kitchen may look simple, but they are incredibly useful. One of my favourites is my…
These stuffed peppers are a delicious way to combine ready-cooked red and white quinoa with grated paneer, spring onions and…
A simple, flavourful Gujarati-style shaak made with tofu, everyday spices and a little khatta-mitha (sweet and sour) balance. Tofu is…
Indian meals often include pickles, salads and chutneys because they bring different tastes, textures and freshness to the meal. They…
Why Flavour Matters in Everyday Cooking Homemade meals do not need to be complicated to taste delicious. Sometimes, the smallest…