Recipe for Veganuary
- Bùth Bharraigh

- Jan 7, 2021
- 2 min read
Updated: Jan 9, 2021
We have road-tested a vegan satay recipe for you. This was given the thumbs up by the whole family, it is delicious and could be used with not only tempeh but also tofu, vegetables and quorn.
Be adventurous and give it a try.
Peanut & Lemongrass Tempeh Satay
January is Veganuary so we thought we would inspire you with a Vegan recipe. This is delicious, had the thumbs up from the whole family, not too spicy but full of flavour. The beauty of this recipe is you can alter it to suit your own tastes and end up with your own personal blend.
Tempeh is fermented hulled soybeans. The fermentation process creates probiotics which are known to promote gut health and it is also high in protein, calcium and iron. Tempeh originates from Indonesia and has been around since the 1800's.
Makes a great snack, starter or add more salad to your plate for a main meal. Give it a try.
Prepare the Tempeh (230g or whole jar of Yakso) by simmering in a pan for 10 minutes. This reduces the bitterness. Remove and pat dry.
Prepare the marinade: in a bowl add the following ingredients (all are available on Isle of Barra, mostly in Bùth Bharraigh) 2tsp Sweet Chilli Sauce, 2tbsp Peanut Butter, 1tbsp Sesame Oil, 5tbsp Liquid Aminos, 3tbsp Lime Juice, 2tbsp Maple Syrup, 2tsp ground turmeric, 4 fat cloves peeled Garlic, 1 pinch sea salt, 2tbsp lemongrass puree. Blitz all into a smooth paste.
Taste the marinade and adjust to your taste: for more sweetness add maple syrup, for more saltiness add more salt or liquid aminos, for more acidity add lime, for more heat add chilli.
Add the Tempeh to the marinade making sure it is all covered. Leave for at least 2 hours but for best results leave for 24 hours to give the tempeh a chance to absorb the flavour.
Preheat oven to 190°C, place the Tempeh on a baking sheet and bake for 20-30 minutes of until golden brown.
Serve with a fresh salad. Left over marinade can be used as a sauce.
This delicious marinade does not only go with tempeh but could also be used with quorn, tofu, veg, fish and meat. However if using for fish and meat you cannot use the left over marinade as a sauce. Why not make a large batch of the sauce and freeze it in meal size quantities for future use.
Recipe adapted from the minimalistbaker.com

.png)









I read the veganuary recipe post and liked how it focuses on simple plant-based cooking that feels practical for everyday life. It made me think about how small changes in diet can be easy to try when explained clearly. While working on my studies, I once needed Dissertation proofreading UK because I wanted to improve the clarity of my long academic draft. It helped me refine my writing and make my ideas easier to follow.
This Veganuary recipe post gives a great example of how plant-based meals can be both healthy and practical for everyday cooking. While working on an assignment about AI and sustainable food systems, I used Artificial Intelligence Assignment helpers UK support to better organize ideas about environmental impact and changing consumer eating habits. I liked how the article encourages simple lifestyle changes without making vegan cooking feel difficult. Sustainable food choices can have a meaningful impact over time.
This post about Veganuary recipes is really inspiring, especially the focus on plant based eating. It made me think about when I tried changing my diet for a short time. During that busy period, I once used Electrical Engineering Assignment Help in UK to manage my workload. It helped me focus more on healthy choices. Trying new food habits can bring positive changes. Nice post