Enhance any seitan recipe by using a flavorful broth in place of water, or use the broth for simmering (or both!). Beginning with the broth base, add the ingredients for either a chickun, beaf, or porq-style broth to suit your recipe needs.
In a large pot, add all of the ingredients for the Broth Base. Then, depending on the type of broth you'd like to make, add in either the ingredients for the Chickun, Beaf, or Porq variation. Bring the ingredients to a boil and then reduce to a simmer for at least an hour.
2
Allow to come to room temperature and strain the broth through a fine strainer. Store in the fridge for about a week, or freeze (I typically make double batches and freeze in soup containers) for several months.
Nutrition Facts
Servings 6
This recipe was inspired by the simmering broths found in Seitan and Beyond by Skye Michael Conroy. I highly recommend that book for anyone learning about seitan, or looking to expand their knowledge base.
In a large pot, add all of the ingredients for the Broth Base. Then, depending on the type of broth you'd like to make, add in either the ingredients for the Chickun, Beaf, or Porq variation. Bring the ingredients to a boil and then reduce to a simmer for at least an hour.
2
Allow to come to room temperature and strain the broth through a fine strainer. Store in the fridge for about a week, or freeze (I typically make double batches and freeze in soup containers) for several months.
I created this website hoping to make it easier for people interested in seitan to be able to find, share, and rate recipes. Through both research and my own experimentation, I hope to answer some commonly asked questions in the "Learn More About Seitan" section, and you’ll find some of my own recipes here, too. Happy cooking!
9 Comments
Josyane SANTORO
December 15, 2020 at 6:01 am - Reply
Bonjour, merci de bien vouloir me préciser ce que signifie la quantité “qts” car je suis française et ne comprends pas cette mesure.
Josyane SANTORO
December 15, 2020 at 6:02 am - Reply
Hello, please tell me what the quantity “qts” means because I am French and do not understand this measurement.
I have to admit I haven’t tried but I don’t see why not. My first thought is to separate the veggies from the peppercorns and bay leaves, then puree what you can and use it as a gravy or soup base (I might peel the carrots if repurposing). I often use this as a guide but will throw in a variety of veggie scraps leftover from cooking or that are on their way out so it gets used before it gets composted. 😊
Hi Jen, Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I recently learn about seitan and enjoyed your videos. Today I tried my first Seitan and found your instructions and videos very helpful. Haven’t taste it yet.
Bonjour, merci de bien vouloir me préciser ce que signifie la quantité “qts” car je suis française et ne comprends pas cette mesure.
Hello, please tell me what the quantity “qts” means because I am French and do not understand this measurement.
Hi Josayne, 1 U.S. quart equals .946 metric liters. Hope that helps!
Is there something that the stock veggies can be used for once separated from the broth? I feel terrible throwing it out 🤦♀️
I have to admit I haven’t tried but I don’t see why not. My first thought is to separate the veggies from the peppercorns and bay leaves, then puree what you can and use it as a gravy or soup base (I might peel the carrots if repurposing). I often use this as a guide but will throw in a variety of veggie scraps leftover from cooking or that are on their way out so it gets used before it gets composted. 😊
I find that if you take the stock veggies out and blend/season them, you can use them as a gravy on some things.
Yes, I love to repurpose them this way! They’re also great to blend and use as part of a wet mix with vital wheat gluten.
This site is exactly what I needed. I will be buying some things in your links to say thanks.
Please add me to your mailing list.
Hi Jen, Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I recently learn about seitan and enjoyed your videos. Today I tried my first Seitan and found your instructions and videos very helpful. Haven’t taste it yet.