VEGAN GLUTEN-FREE MUSHROOM MEAT SUBSTITUTE TUTORIAL | Connie's RAWsome kitchen


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An example of a gluten-free meat substitute for people who are gluten intolerant. Hope this video is of some help for you. will be doing a new one for u soon.

46 replies
  1. James A Clark Jr
    James A Clark Jr says:

    I watched this video yesterday and I actually tried it! I didn't use Shitake mushrooms but a mixture of Crimini, white and baby Portabellos. I took into account as you said that they would have more moisture. The Crimini have the strongest taste of all of them. I used the corn starch and some oat flour and Amaranth flours all gluten free. and it is important to mix them all well in each step of the way. Even the onion powder, garlic powder and paprika are all plant based. I did use some oil adding a little at a time and there was no need to add more water in the mixture before cooking because of the moisture in those mushroom selections. It's better like Connie shows to put the spices in before adding the oil and gradually all the things in mixing at each step. I made nuggets but I really got that you can make other forms like burgers, sausages using the same basic mixing technique. I do understand that Connie your message is to lightly cook and not over cook or =not cook at all which allows the foods to retain their nutrients. But this was nothing short of amazing! I am going to use the heads to make burgers and sausages because the texture is good with the heads and you can cut them up, use a food processor, smash with a tenderizer. I did come up with a recipe and proportions. Bless you Connie for this video! I am not gluten intolerant but I do find that eating gluten free makes me feel better and my body works better and that is health in a nutshell. I do think that using rice wraps will help the sausage casing . But burgers would be great just as Connie's method is! I will let you know how they turn out!

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  2. frrogoy
    frrogoy says:

    Hi Connie. Very good! I added 1/2 teaspoon of xanthan gum to the mix and that took care of the falling apart problem. I made "riblettes" about 4" long. I spooned a little bbq sauce over them for the last minute of frying. Great bite and taste!

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  3. P. Moore
    P. Moore says:

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  4. Missy
    Missy says:

    Hey Connie! Yet another great recipe. I love that all the ingredients are easy to get. Instead of making little nuggets can I just roll up the whole thing like a log in foil or wax paper and then steam it in a steamer basket? Then slice into bigger Patties and brown them like a burger? If I steam it that way, does it need to rest or cool down?

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  5. Lilach Lipel
    Lilach Lipel says:

    I love watching your recipes. you are so creative !
    We call it the "LEG" of the Mushroom = as if the mushroom is standing on one leg. So it was funny for me to think of it as a "butt" – I never thought of a mushroom as sitting (more like picturing – a dwarf siting on it πŸ˜€ )

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  6. Eve Taylor
    Eve Taylor says:

    Hey Connie! You are a goddess. Thanks for another easy gluten free recipe. I'm one of the gluten (and soy free) folks out there with an autoimmune condition who thanks you every time you cook up something like this. Also, could I use regular button mushroom stems?
    I'll be launching a vegan gluten and soy free blog in Hungarian soon. Would you mind if I shared your recipes and translated them for my folks? I'd indicate the original source and refer them to your videos of course. Let me know what you think. Love from a small town in Hungary πŸ™‚

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  7. Marj B
    Marj B says:

    I love mushrooms and usually just use the whole thing when i cook but next time i got some big stem ones i will save them to try this for sure it look so good thanks Connie

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  8. Ingrid R
    Ingrid R says:

    This looks amazing! I love mushrooms and eat them in almost everything but I've never thought to smash the stems up like that. Brilliant! Can't wait to try this one. πŸ™‚

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  9. bklynsam
    bklynsam says:

    I believe they're called flower shitake mushrooms in the Asian markets. I make mushroom powder from the dried ones. This is absolutely brilliant use of the stems!! I used to just freeze the fresh stems and add to a bag of frozen scraps to make broth. Can't wait to try this. Planning a trip to the Asian market tomorrow. Perfect timing πŸ™‚ What kind of starch did you add?

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