CHICKPEA AND SWEETCORN FRITTER PANCAKES + CARIBBEAN FEAST: WHAT I ATE IN A DAY
Lovely people around the world! I hope you are well and coping during these trying times. It’s such a strange time at the moment and I try to wrap my head around all the news and developments flying around each day. I’m sure you are trying to make sense of it all as well. At the same time I find it hard to speak about in a way that is respectful to all. There are so many issues and tragedies going on i the world on a daily basis that we don’t acknowledge and I am reminded of them as I navigate what is happening with the spread of covid-19. It is difficult to acknowledge one type of suffering without feeling like you’ve simply ignored many others in the past. As this has hit closer to home than ever before and completely taken over the media and many lives around the world it simply is not something we can ignore talking about also in this space.
I hope you are all staying well and distancing yourself from others physically as much as possible. It seems this is the best way to break the chain of spreading this virus further and is what Rob and I have been doing for about a week now. We have been to the store once and taken walks in the park but other than that not interacted physically with others and made sure we keep a safe distance when out in the park. Here in Sweden precautions are slow to come into action and many are still moving around as previously while I know in many other countries around the world many are now asked to stay inside their homes as much as possible.
This is why I thought I’d make this video focusing on cooking from my pantry and freezer. My thinking is that it would be a way to spark some creativity in your kitchen as well and I hope you feel that it does. Cooking can be such a grounding and joyful experience which I think we need more of at the moment. Below you’ll find recipes for the breakfast and lunch dishes I made in the video if you’d like to try them at home and here you can find the recipe for the lentil bolognese.
Like I said in the video though this is the time to be creative and try new things while using the things you have at home. We are trying to go to the store as little as possible now which I am sure many around the world are choosing or made to do as well. So don’t be afraid of experimenting and swapping ingredients for what you have on hand. The kitchen is for playing and comfort as well as for nourishing yourself.
I really hope you are all well and feel supported by your communities and governments in these unusual times. Wishing you all good health, calm and love!
Malin x



CHICKPEA AND SWEETCORN FRITTER PANCAKES
Makes 8 fritter pancakes, serves 2-3 persons.
INGREDIENTS:
1 cup chickpea flour
0,75 cup water
2 tbsp nutritional yeast
1 tsp baking soda
0,5 tsp smoked paprika
1,5 cup thawed frozen sweetcorn
1 small red onion, sliced into half-moons
Top with:
Chutney or hot sauce or lemon tahini sauce, I used tomato and chilli chutney
Thawed frozen green beans tossed with lemon pepper seasoning
METHOD:
Use a whisk to combine all the dry ingredients in a mixing bowl. Pour in the water as you whisk until the mixture is smooth. Add your red onion and sweetcorn and fold in using a spatula.
Heat a frying pan over medium heat. Use a non-stick pan or add some oil to the pan. Once hot use a soup ladle to ladle the mixture into the pan. Flatten it out into a disc using the backside of the ladle. Fry for 2-4 minutes or until slightly golden underneath and firm enough to flip. I use a wide spatula for the flipping. Fry for another 2 minutes or so on the other side. Repeat until the batter is finished.
Serve with a dip, chutney or sauce of your choice as well as a handful of thawed frozen green beans tossed in lemon pepper seasoning.


CARIBBEAN INSPIRED PLATE WITH RICE AND BEANS, JERK-ISH CHICKPEAS AND GARLIC SAUTEED GREENS
Makes 4 servings.
INGREDIENTS:
Rice and beans:
0,5 brown onion, chopped
2 garlic cloves, finely chopped or minced
1-2 tsp grated ginger (or substitute with ginger powder)
1 cup white basmati rice
1 carton kidney beans, rinsed and drained
0,5 cup coconut milk
1,5 cup water
1 tbsp vegetable stock powder or 1 stock cube
1 tsp dried thyme
0,25 tsp all spice
3 bay leaves
Black pepper, to taste
Jerk-ish chickpeas:
1,5 brown onion, chopped
4 garlic cloves, finely chopped
An inch long piece of ginger, grated (or substitute with ginger powder)
1,5 tbsp jerk seasoning
1 tsp dried thyme
Chili flakes or finely chopped fresh chili, to taste
2 chickpea cartons or cans, drained and rinsed
1 carton or can chopped tomatoes
1 cup water
1 tbsp vegetable stock powder or 1 stock cube
Salt and black pepper to taste
Sauteed greens:
3 garlic cloves, minced
4 handfuls frozen green beans
1,5 cup frozen spinach
METHOD:
Start by preparing the rice and beans. Saute the onion in a little oil or water until slightly golden. Add in the garlic and ginger and saute another minute until fragrant. Sprinkle in the spices and saute yet another minute. Add in the rice and beans and give it all a good mix. Finally sprinkle in the bay leaves as well as vegetable stock powder and pour in the coconut milk and water. Season with black pepper and give it all a good mix. Cover with a lid and bring to a boil. Leave to simmer until all the liquid has been soaked up by the rice, this takes about 10-15 minutes if using white rice.
In the meantime prepare the jerk-ish chickpeas. Saute the onion until slightly golden. Add in the garlic and ginger and saute another minute, until fragrant. Sprinkle in the spices and saute yet another minute. Pour in the chopped tomatoes as well as water and sprinkle in the stock powder. Season with salt and pepper. Mix well and let simmer on medium heat for a few minutes. Finally pop in the chickpeas and give the stew a good mix. Let simmer uncovered for about 10-15 minutes.
Prepare the greens by sauteeing the garlic in a little oil or water over medium-low heat. This only takes a minute until it’s fragrant. Toss in the green beans and mix well. Add in the frozen spinach and a tiny splash of water and cover with a lid. Let steam for a couple of minutes and then prod the frozen spinach to break it apart. Let steam another minute or two or until the greens are completely defrosted and warm. Season with salt and pepper and mix well before taking off the heat.
Serve altogether in a bowl and enjoy.

Vegan Valentine's Day Dinner Menu: Three Courses at Home
This is my first ever vegan three course menu I think and I am posting it in time for Valentine’s day in case you need some inspiration for your dinner menu. But really any other day your feeling a little fancy this menu will work a treat as well! Do you guys celebrate Valentine’s day? Do you enjoy it? What are your thoughts?
Personally I’ve never been very into celebrating the day in a big way but I’m also not against the day as such. I just think every day is a good day to celebrate love and every opportunity to show the people you care about that you do just that is worth taking advantage of. It’s so easy to get carried away with every day chores and schedules that it’s good to be reminded to stop and smell the roses. Literally for some of us on this day of the red rose. Personally I am not expecting any roses but I do look forward to some good food, as always!
This three course menu is basically an homage to mushrooms. So, I hope you like mushrooms! In the starter I sauté king oyster mushrooms to resemble scallops and I honestly think they look so beautiful this way. The “scallops” lay on top of a very green pea pure which is such a refreshing pop of colour in the winter grey we are living in here in Sweden. A handful of rocket for some added freshness and some toasted nuts for crunch and that makes a first course in my book.
The main is a true favourite for most of us; spaghetti. I really do think the road to many hearts, including my own, is found with spaghetti in one hand a good sauce in the other. I have chosen to make a creamy mushroom sauce for mine with a homemade cashew cream. You could of course use a store bought vegan cream alternative if you want though to keep it a little less labour intensive. Not that it takes too long to blitz up the cashew cream. If you use oat cream I like to add a pinch of corn starch or arrow root powder to it as this helps it thicken a little when cooking which otherwise it usually doesn’t. I top the whole shebang with some toasted pine nuts and some fried sage leaves because a three course menu deserves some extra pizzazz, don’t you agree?
To finish the meal there’s chocolate. Of course. For the occasion I made a rich brownie cake that I top with warm mixed berries for some zing and whipped soy cream to lighten the mood. The cake is all vegan as well as gluten free. I use three different flours in it, sorry, but this is the best way to succeed in gluten free baking. Each flour does its own little thing and together they make the magic that is this brownie cake. I love it and I hope you will too!
Now to something a little more serious regarding this day of love. One thing that does concern me with the day is that it makes so many feel lonely and if you are one of those people I want you to know that I’ll be thinking of you. And please know that it’s totally cool to also celebrate or facilitate or work on the love you have for yourself on this day or to not acknowledge the day at all if you prefer. To be honest I spent most of the Valentine’s days in my life at home with a good tv-progrm and some even better snacks not really thinking about it being any kind of day at all.
One thing I do think is cool though is how cooking a nourishing meal for yourself can be such a beautiful gift from you to you! I know not all enjoy cooking for themselves but maybe Valentine’s day can be a chance to practice doing this. Put on your favourite tunes, light some candles (at least if you’re in winter like me) and place all your lovely ingredients out on the counter. Spend some time with your food and be creative. Dish it up with some flare, make it look good to you and enjoy the work and love you’ve put into the food in front of you. Just a thought and a gentle reminder, no push our pressure. You do you – today, tomorrow, on Valentine’s day and every day. Show the people you love that you love them as often as you can and enjoy the food you cook! Love is always the answer.
Malin x





VEGAN “SCALLOPS” ON PEA PUREE WITH ROCKET AND HAZELNUTS
Serves 2.
INGREDIENTS:
For the pea puree:
0,75 cup green peas, thawed if frozen
1 shallot, chopped
1-2 garlic cloves, sliced
0.33 cup water
Zest and juice from a quarter of a medium sized lemon
2 tbsp good quality olive oil
1,5 tsp light miso paste or 1 tsp dark
A small handful fresh parsley
Salt and black pepper, to taste
For the “scallops”:
2-3 king oyster mushrooms with a wide stem
3 tbsp vegan butter or margarine
Salt and black pepper, to taste
To serve:
2 handfuls of rocket/arugula
A handful of hazelnuts
1 tbsp lemon juice
METHOD:
Sauté your chopped shallot and garlic in a splash of oil or water for a couple of minutes until fragrant. Add your peas, season with salt and black pepper and sauté another few minutes and then add your water. Let simmer for a 3-4 minutes or until your peas are soft.
Pour your peas, shallots, garlic and water from the pan into a mixing bowl. Add remaining ingredients for the pure and use a stick blender to blend as smooth as possible. Set aside.
To make the scallops start by cutting the hats and butt ends off your king oyster mushrooms. Set these aside for the main dish and then slice the stem of the mushroom into roughly 2 cm thick coins. score each coin on one of the flat sides lightly 3-4 times one way and then the other way creating a checkered effect. Repeat on the other side. Be careful not to cut all the way through, you are simply making a light pattern across the surface.
Heat a skillet over medium-high heat and melt your vegan butter or margarine. When it’s all melted and coating the bottom of your frying pan place your mushrooms coins one flat side down. Fry for a few minutes until the edges are golden and then flip over and repeat.
In the meantime (or you could do this beforehand) also heat another small skillet over medium-high heat to toast your hazelnuts in. When the pan is hot simply toss your nuts in and toast while shaking the pan from time to time until fragrant and browned. Place the nuts on a cutting board and chop roughly, leaving some nuts whole.
When your ready to served make a circular sphere of the pea puree on your plate or shallow bowl. Place 3-4 pieces of the vegan “scallop” at the edge of the sphere. Place a handful of rocket at the centre of it and squeeze some lemon over it. Finally sprinkle your toasted hazelnuts over the top and serve.






CREAMY MUSHROOMS SPAGHETTI
Serves 2.
INGREDIENTS:
1 large onion, finely chopped
4 garlic cloves, sliced into slithers
2-3 portobello mushrooms, depending on the size
The heads and ends of 2-3 king oyster mushrooms
A handful of dried porcini mushroom
2 tsp dried sage
3 tbsp nutritional yeast
2 tbsp soy sauce or tamari
Salt and black pepper, to taste
For the cream:
0,5 cup cashews, soaked over night
0,5 cup water
0,5 cup mushroom soaking water
0,25 tsp corn starch
To serve:
2 servings of spaghetti
10 fresh sage leaves
Olive oil
2-3 tbsp pine nuts
METHOD:
Place your dried porcini in a bowl and cover with boiling water. Let soak for roughly 20-30 minutes while you prepare your other ingredients.
Prepare your fried sage leaves first by coating the bottom of a small frying pan with olive oil. Heat up the oil and when it’s hot fry a few leaves at a time in the oil. When they stop sizzling in the oil and have changed colour to a more khaki green hue use some chopsticks or tongs to fish them out and place them on top of a paper towel to get rid of excess oil. Repeat until all the leaves are fried and crispy. Set aside for later.
Toast your pine nuts in a dry pan over medium heat until fragrant and golden. This will only take a few minutes and make sure to keep a close eye and toss them once in a while. Set aside for later.
Sauté your onion and garlic, seasoned with a small pinch of salt, in a little oil over medium heat for a few minutes until they are fragrant and slightly translucent. In the meantime slice your leftover pieces of king oyster mushroom and halve and then slice your portobello mushroom. Add the mushrooms to the pan and season with salt and black pepper. Give the mushrooms a good mix with the onions and let sauté for about 7-10 minutes. You can toss them once in a while. During this time they will release a lot of water that we want to evaporate.
Put your pasta water on and bring to a boil. Then you multitask with the next few steps and cooking your spaghetti. Try to time it being finished with the sauce.
While the mushrooms are sautéing chop your soaked porcini roughly and set aside. Then make your cashew cream by combining half a cup of the mushroom water, the plain water, soaked and drained cashews and corn starch in a blender. Set aside the leftover mushroom water and blitz the cream until silky smooth.
Once the mushrooms have sautéed and it’s shrunken quite a bit in volume you can use a couple of tbsp of the mushroom water to deglaze the pan. Simply pour the liquid into the pan and scrape the bottom of it with your wooden spoon or spatula until any stuck bits have come lose. Then add in your chopped porcini and let the water cook of again. Pour the cream into the pan and season with soy sauce. Let it come to a simmer for a couple of minutes. Finally take it off the heat and stir in the nutritional yeast. Taste and season with salt and black pepper.
Mix your spaghetti with the sauce and serve in pasta bowls. Sprinkle with pine nuts and fried sage leaves.


VEGAN AND GLUTEN FREE CHOCOLATE BROWNIE CAKE
WITH WARM BERRIES AND WHIPPED SOY CREAM
Makes 1 single layer cake, serves roughly 8.
INGREDIENTS:
2 tbsp milled flaxseed + 4 tbsp water (2 flax eggs)
100 g good quality dark chocolate (at least 70%)
0,5 cup melted coconut oil + more for greasing the pan
0,33 cup unsweetened soy milk or other plant milk
1 cup light demerara sugar
0,5 cup almond meal
0,5 cup buckwheat flour
0,25 cup white rice flour
0,5 cup cocoa or cacao powder (unsweetened)
0,25 tsp vanilla powder, or 0,5 tsp vanilla extract
A pinch of salt
1-2 tbsp fine bread crumbs, use gluten free if needed
To serve:
125 g frozen mixed berries
0,5 cup soy cream, whipped
A few squares of chocolate, grated
METHOD:
Preheat your oven to 175 degrees celsius.
Mix the milled flaxseed with the water and set aside to gel.
Prepare the cake tin by placing a baking paper at the bottom and then use some coconut oil to grease the bottom and sides. Sprinkle in your bread crumbs and shake the pan until it is stuck to the whole bottom and sides of the tin. You might not need to do all three steps here for the cake not to stick but I’m an all methods on board kind of girl, you do what suits you.
Break your chocolate into small pieces and place them in a shallow bowl. Bring some water to boil in a pot sized well to rest the bowl on top without too much steam coming out the sides. When the water is boiling place the bowl of chocolate on top of the pot and melt the chocolate. Use a spatula to move the chocolate around gently. Once melted let sit on top of the pot while you prepare the batter.
Whisk your sugar and oil in a good sized mixing bowl. Add your soy milk as you keep whisking. Ideally the milk is at room temperature so not to make the coconut oil solidify.
Add your almond meal and stir it into the mixture until there are no lumps in site. Sift in the remaining flours as well as cocoa powder. Sprinkle in the vanilla powder and whisk well to combine. Make sure there are no dry patches on the sides of your bowl.
Spoon in your flax egg and mix it through. If it’s already gelled well when you add in your milk you could also add it at that stage. Otherwise stir it through now and then pour in your melted chocolate. Fold it into the batter using a spatula until well combined.
Pour your mixture into the prepped tin and flatten it out with your spatula. Place in the centre of the oven and bake for 20-24 minutes. A testing stick or tooth pick should come out clean from the centre when the cake is done.
Let cool for an hour or so and then slice to serve. Heat up your berries in a sauce pan and spoon over the cake. Whip some soy cream and top with that. If you want to be a little extra you can grate some chocolate over the top.

THREE WINTER WARMING VEGAN RECIPES BY KAROLINE JÖNSSON
In the spirit of sharing lots of winter wamers before we head into a new season I decided to make all my main meals in a day from Karoline Jönsson’s book Värmande Vego which means “warming veggie”. It’s a book filled with easy to cook everyday meals that are perfect for the colder seasons. Those seasons when you want some extra grounding and to be warmed up from the inside out. It’s full of hearty vegetables and roots made into soups, stews and other delicious dishes like the tortilla de patata and fried edamame sandwich I’m sharing in this post. And! They’re all vegan. Yay!
For this day of eating I chose three dishes that looked delicious in the book which enticed me to try them. They are all savoury but with different flavours and textures. I like how they contain relatively easy to find ingredients and are rather fuss-free and straight forward to make. Having now tried all of them I did really enjoy my day of eating from the book. My favourite being the roasted corn soup, but this might be because sweetcorn is one of my all time favourite foods. It was closely followed by the fried edamame sandwich and third came the tortilla de patata. While they were all yummy I would have liked some sort of sauce to go with the tortilla de patata to brighten the dish up. A simple lemon tahini sauce I think would taste great with it or a tomato sauce similar to the one you make for patatas bravas. Just a little thought that you might like to incorporate if you decide to try the recipe for yourself!
I really hope you enjoy these recipes and like the video as well. It was a joy to make and fun to cook up someone else’s recipes for a change. Let me know if you try any of the dishes, I’d love to hear what you think of them!
Malin x



FRIED EDAMAME OPEN FACED SANDWICH
Makes 4 sandwiches.
INGREDIENTS:
2 shallots
2 garlic cloves
4 dl shelled edamame beans or broad beans
A pinch of chili flakes
Oil for frying
Salt and black pepper
2 handfuls of rocket/arugula
4 slices of your favourite bread
Lemon zest, optional
For the lemon mayonnaise:
0,5 dl unsweetened non-fortified soy milk
1 dl rapeseed/canola oil, not cold-pressed
1 tsp dijon mustard
2 tsp lemon juice
Zest from half a lemon
Salt and black pepper, to taste
METHOD:
Prepare the lemon mayonnaise by combining all the ingredients in a stick blender mixing bowl. Whizz with your stick blender until you reach a thick and creamy mayo consistency. If the mayo ends up too thick simply mix in some more soy milk and if it is too lose then simply mix in some more oil. Set aside
Peel and finely chop your shallots. Peel and finely slice the garlic.
Saute your edamame, shallots and garlic on medium-low heat until the beans are warm and have softened. Season with chili flakes, salt and black pepper to taste.
Divide and place the rocket between your slices of bread, spread some mayo over it and add your fried edamame on top. If you wish you can zest some lemon over the top of your open sandwich.



TORTILLA DE PATATA
Makes 2 servings.
INGREDIENTS:
2,5 dl chickpea flour
2,5 dl water
1 tsp baking powder
1 tsp apple cider vinegar
1 tsp salt
3 small brown onions
3 large garlic cloves
1 red chili
1 tsp dried rosemary
Oil for frying
4 potatoes
Salt
Serve with:
Lemon juice
Rocket/arugula
Sambal oelek
METHOD:
Mix chickpea flour, water, baking powder, vinegar and salt with a whisk until smooth.
Peel and slice the onion. Peel and slice the garlic finely. Chop the chili finely. Saute the onion, garlic, chili and rosemary in oil for a minute or two, until the onion starts to soften.
Peel the potatoes and slice them thin. Add to the frying pan and saute until it starts to soften. Sprinkle with salt and pour the contents of the pan into the flour mixture you prepared earlier. Scrape the pan clean.
Pour new oil into the pan and place it over medium-low heat. Pour your mixture into the pan and even it out using a spatula. Cover with a lid and let it cook for roughly 10 minutes or until the surface starts to dry.
Place a plate, roughly the same size as the pan, upside down over the pan. Place a hand across the plate and flip the frying pan upside down so the tortilla ends up on the plate. Let the tortilla slide back into the pan, this time the previously fried side is up. Fry until the tortilla reaches a nice looking surface on this side as well.
Squeeze some lemon over the rocket. Cut the tortilla into triangular pieces and serve with rocket and sambal oelek.


ROASTED CORN SOUP
Makes 4 servings.
INGREDIENTS:
600 g (500 g deseeded) pumkin such as hokkaido or butternut squash
2 brown onions (Roughly 200 g)
1 l frozen sweetcorn
1 small garlic bulb
2 tbsp oil such as rapeseed or olive
1 bunch of fresh coriander
0,5 tsp ground coriander seed
2 mild chilis or 1 spicy, or to your taste
1 liter water
Salt and black pepper
A handful toasted sunflower and sesame seeds, optional.
METHOD:
Preheat your oven to 250 degrees celsius.
Scrub the pumpkin clean. Half it, remove the seeds and chop it into chunks. Peel the onion and roughly chop it. Cut your garlic through the middle so the cloves are exposed on each side. Place onion, garlic, pumpkin and sweetcorn onto an oven tray drizzled with the oil. Roast in the centre of the oven until the contents are golden and the pumpkin is soft, roughly 30 minutes.
Pour your roasted vegetables into a pot. If you wish you can reserve some of the corn for topping your bowls with later. Cut the leaves off your coriander and place the stems in the pot along with the ground coriander seeds, roughly chopped chili and water. Blitz with a stick blender until smooth.
Season with salt and pepper, bring to a boil and serve topped with the coriander leaves, reserved sweetcorn kernels and if you wish some toasted seeds like sunflower and sesame. Eat with a slice of your favourite bread.

VEGAN CHOCOLATE TRUFFLES W. SEA SALT
Today I posted this video compiling three recipes for Swedish Christmas classics made vegan and here you’ll find the recipe for the salted chocolate truffles. I just couldn’t make a Christmas related cooking video without including some chocolate. The abundance of Christmas pralines and truffles that fills our home has always been one of my favourite aspects of the holidays. Maybe a little shallow but I just can’t help the attraction I have to anything chocolate.
These truffles I am sharing in the video are super simple to may if yet a little messy. They’re made from only five ingredients; dark chocolate, cocoa powder, coconut oil and Aito oat for whipping and are flavoured with a good pinch of sea salt. Salt is my personal favourite combination with chocolate. However they would work well with lots of other flavourings as well. Simply make your pinch of salt smaller and add any other seasoning you prefer. I have made three versions in a previous video post if you need inspiration and ideas. I’d love to hear what flavour combinations you come up with though, let me know in the comments!
Malin x
Post in collaboration with Aito.


VEGAN CHOCOLATE TRUFFLES
Makes roughly 10-12 truffles.
INGREDIENTS:
100 grams 70% dark chocolate
4 tbsp oat for whipping (alternative to cream)
1 tbsp coconut oil
A pinch of salt
Unsweetened cocoa powder, for rolling the truffles into
METHOD:
Chop your chocolate finely so that it will melt easily.
Create a bain marie by placing a glass bowl over a pot of simmering water. The bowl should completely cover the opening of the pot so that no steaming water can get into the bowl.
Make a ganache by adding all your ingredients to the bain marie. Gently fold with a spatula to melt the chocolate into the other ingredients. Move your spatula gently as chocolate can split and become grainy if not handled with care.
Once the ingredients are well combined and silky smooth pour the mixture into a different bowl as the one you use for the bain marie will be hot. Refrigerate for roughly 3 hours or until set.
Scoop out some of ganache with an ice cream scooper or spoon and form the mixture into balls using your hands.
Roll each ball in some cocoa powder and place on a flat plate. Continue until the mixture is finished and place in the fridge until serving.

VEGAN JANSSONS FRESTELSE: SWEDISH CHRISTMAS POTATO GRATIN
Today I posted this video compiling three recipes for Swedish Christmas classics made vegan and here you’ll find the recipe for the Janssons Frestelse. Janssons frestelse means Jansson’s temptation and is a deliciously decadent potato gratin. Usually this dish is made with dairy cream and anchovies but mine is made with Aito oat cuisine and capers as well as spices to replace the flavour of the spiced anchovies.
For me it has been really important to find vegan ways of making the dishes that I once enjoyed from our Swedish traditions and celebrations. Janssons Frestelse is actually my mother’s favourite though, which basically anything containing potatoes is, and she has really enjoyed this version. We made it together last year and it was so special to me to be able to make something which we have done traditionally but in a way that sits right in my heart. Making the classics from my childhood cruelty free and more sustainable through using plant based ingredients.
Have you guys been changing any of your favourite traditional dishes to suit the way you approach life now? I’d love to hear all about the way you substitute certain ingredients and get creative in the kitchen!
Malin x
Post in collaboration with Aito.



VEGAN JANSSONS FRESTELSE
Serves 4-6 people.
INGREDIENTS:
3-4 tbsp vegan butter or margarine
1,2 kg potatoes, peeled
1 brown onion, sliced into half moons
2 cups oat cuisine (alternative to cooking cream)
0,25 cup corn starch
1 tbsp apple cider vinegar
1 tsp cane sugar
0,5 tsp garlic powder
0,5 tsp ground white pepper
A generous pinch each of cloves, cardamom, nutmeg and cinnamon
Sea salt, to taste
3 tbsp capers
0,3 cup bread crumbs, I used gluten free panko style crumbs
METHOD:
Preheat your oven to 225 degrees celsius.
Using a tbsp or so of your vegan butter or margarine coat an oven dish suitable for a gratin.
Prepare your creamy mixture by combining oat cuisine (cooking cream alternative) with the corn starch, vinegar. spices, sugar and salt in a bowl. Whisk generously until well combined and set aside.
Cut your peeled potatoes into somewhat chunky matchsticks, see video for reference. Then place a third of your chopped potatoes at the bottom of the dish. Following that spread half of your onion and half of your capers evenly over the potato layer. Now repeat this layering process once more and then finish with a final layer of potatoes.
Pour your oat cuisine creamy mixture evenly over the potato and don’t worry if it doesn’t cover them, it will bubble up and cook evenly still.
Finish off by sprinkling your breadcrumbs and a little bit of salt as well as spreading some chunks of your remaining vegan butter or margarine over the top.
Place at the center of the oven and cook for 60 minutes. If you find that the top of your gratin browns too heavily place a baking sheet over the top of it as you finish the cooking process to protect it from further browning.












