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15 minute cauliflower curry

Sometimes ‘cheap’ and ‘quick’ is tied joint first with ‘tasty’ and ‘healthy’ on your list of priorities. Especially if you have things like a family, or a ‘career’ in the arts. For those occasions, this recipe. 20 minutes including prep. Mainly if it takes you FIVE ACTUAL MINUTES to chop onion, garlic and break up a cauliflower. This is also one of those recipes that actual benefits from those weird (much cheaper) pellets of frozen spinach as opposed to the fresh stuff. Based on a Good Food recipe, I think. And vegan, like. You should also totes make your own curry paste. I hadn’t thought about that but I should probably blog my recipe, huh? It’s just puree’d garlic, ginger, onion, tomato mixed with spices and oil. Do that.

Prep time: 5 mins | Cook time: 15 mins | Serves: 2 (1 pictured)
Nutritional Info: 271 kcals, protein 12g, carbs 18.1g, fat 17.2 g, sat fat 1.4g, fibre 7.5g, salt 0.85 g

Ingredients pic:

soften the onion and garlic for 3 minutes or so

Add the curry paste, stir for 2-3mins until fragrant

Add the cauliflower, stir to coat, then add the chopped tomatoes and water, stir to mix

Then cover, and cook for 10 minutes. Put the rice (50g per person, well rinsed, 120ml water per person, cover and DO NOT UNCOVER, heat until all the water has boiled away and then set aside, still covered, to steam until the rest is ready)

Then, when the cauliflower is cooked, or about 10 mins in, stir in the spinach, and just before serving, the chopped coriander:

Serve with rice, or a naan or pitta instead. Tasty, quick, cheap. Awesomeness.

Hannah is a theatre-maker, tech-enthusiast, blogger and academic based in the East Midlands. She's an unashamed foodie who has been a 360-day a year vegetarian for two years, after a New Year's resolution to reduce her meat eating for the environment. She also cooks lactose-free where possible, and is allergic to capsicum peppers. This blog is about discovering awesome veggie and vegan food that's worth sharing, and giving everyone, veggie or no, a brilliant excuse to eat less meat.

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