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Douhua (Chinese: 豆花; pinyin: dòuhuā; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: tāu-hoe) is a Chinese sweet or savoury snack made with silken tofu. It is also referred to as doufuhua ( Chinese : 豆腐花 ; pinyin : dòufuhuā ), tofu pudding , [ 1 ] soybean pudding [ 2 ] or, particularly in northern China, tofu brains ( Chinese : 豆腐脑 ; pinyin : dòufunǎo ).
Pour boiling water over figs in a small bowl; let stand 45 minutes. In a microwave, melt chocolate chips; stir until smooth. Cool to room temperature.
Gypsum-gelled soft tofu has a smooth and gel-like texture and is commonly known as soft tofu, silken-tofu, or douhua (豆花). The bittern-gelled variety has a very soft spongy curdled texture and is known as extra-soft or sun-dubu (순두부). Unpressed tofu is so soft that it is directly ladled out for serving or sold with its gelling container.
A tempeh burger Chinese style tofu from Buddhist cuisine is prepared as an alternative to meat. Two slices of vegetarian bacon. A meat alternative or meat substitute (also called plant-based meat, mock meat, or alternative protein), [1] is a food product made from vegetarian or vegan ingredients, eaten as a replacement for meat.
Specialty soy milk: Pumpkin Spice (seasonal), Nog (seasonal), Chocolate Mint (seasonal) Dairy-free yogurt alternative: Peach Almond, Strawberry Almond, Vanilla Almond, Dark Chocolate Coconut Almond, Plain Almond, Peach & Mango Soy, Blueberry Soy, Strawberry Soy, Vanilla Soy, Tropical Pineapple Soy, Plain Soy
Soy pulp. Okara that is firmly packed consists of 3.5 to 4.0% protein, 76 to 80% moisture and 20 to 24% of solids. When moisture free, the gritty okara contains 8 to 15% fats, 12 to 14.5% crude fiber and 24% protein, and contains 17% of the protein from the source soybeans. It also contains potassium, calcium, niacin. [1]: 151 [4]: 168 [?]
It published recipes and a "vegan trade list" of animal-free products, such as toothpastes, shoe polishes, stationery and glue. [65] Vegan books appeared, including Vegan Recipes by Fay K. Henderson (1946) [66] [67] and Aids to a Vegan Diet for Children by Kathleen V. Mayo (1948). [68] [69]
Fermented tofu (furu) has been documented in China since the late 16th century.The savory product is used as a condiment to accompany rice or porridge. Western sources from the 19th to 21st centuries repeatedly draw a comparison between furu and cheese, going as far as calling it a "nondairy/vegan cheese".