Tofu ‘Egg’ Mayonnaise Sandwich: A High-Protein Vegan Take on a Classic

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This vegan twist on one of our nation’s favourite sandwiches is quick, easy to make and packed with protein (24g per sandwich). Perfect for packed lunches, it’s delicious, nutrient-rich, and costs just £1 per serving—much cheaper than any high-street sandwich!

Tofu is the perfect plant-based substitute for eggs in this sandwich, offering a creamy texture that’s both cruelty-free and nutritious! Packed with protein, vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants, tofu contains no cholesterol and has significantly less saturated fat than eggs.

For those who love that classic ‘eggy’ flavour, a pinch of kala namak (also known as black salt) adds the perfect sulphuric aroma, recreating the classic taste of egg mayonnaise.

This recipe is part of my 3 Healthy Meals for £3 a Day series—an affordable way to eat well every day!

Ingredient Cost Breakdown

  • 200 g / 7 oz firm tofu (Cauldron) – £1.38
  • 1½ TBSP vegan mayonnaise (Hellmans) – 19p
  • ½ tsp Dijon mustard (Tesco) – 1p
  • ¼ tsp ground turmeric (Rajah Haldi) – 1p
  • ¼ tsp Kala Namak salt (Natco) – 4p
  • 1 TBSP dairy-free spread (Vitalite) – 6p
  • 4 thick slices of multigrain seeded bread (Tesco Finest) – 31p

Total cost: £2.00

Cost per serving: £1.00

Prices listed are for November 2024. I mostly used Tesco prices as that’s where I do my main grocery shop at the moment.

Tofu Egg Mayonnaise

The Good Stuff

Tofu is rich in plant-based protein, heart-healthy fats, and minerals such as iron, calcium, magnesium. Tofu contains beneficial compounds called isoflavones, that have antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties and also promote hormonal balance.

Ground turmeric is high in antioxidants, particularly curcumin, along with manganese, iron, and vitamin B6, offering anti-inflammatory benefits and supporting immune and digestive health.

✨ Kala namak (black salt) contains essential minerals like iron and potassium, and has a low-sodium content compared to regular salt. It is valued for its unique sulphurous taste and potential health benefits, including aiding digestion and reducing bloating.

 Black pepper contains piperine, an active compound that enhances nutrient absorption (including the curcumin in turmeric), has anti-inflammatory properties and improves digestion.

 Multigrain seeded bread is rich in fibre, healthy fats, protein, and essential nutrients like B vitamins, iron and magnesium, promoting heart health, digestion, and sustained energy.

Tofu Egg Mayonnaise

Top Tips & FAQS

What type of tofu works best?  

Firm tofu has the ideal texture for this sandwich filling. This is the type of tofu that is found in the chiller cabinets and usually needs pressing before cooking. For those in the UK, Cauldron Authentic tofu is widely available in our supermarkets. As a bonus, this brand of tofu is set in calcium sulfate, which means that one sandwich offers a substantial calcium boost of 490 mg (70% of the UK’s daily recommended intake!)

You can also use extra firm tofu (such as Tofoo) but it will give a slightly chewier texture. 

What is kala namak and where can I buy it? 

Kala namak (also known as black salt), is a type of volcanic rock salt commonly used in South Asian cuisine. It has a sulphurous ‘eggy’ aroma and flavour, making it perfect for vegan alternatives to egg mayonnaise, scrambled egg and omelettes. It’s available from Asian supermarkets, health food stores and online. I purchased a 100g bag from Amazon UK for under £3 with free delivery and it’s lasted years.

Where can I find vegan mayonnaise?

Vegan mayonnaise is now available in most UK supermarkets—look in the condiment aisle. Hellmann’s 100% Plant-Based Mayo is a favourite. You can also make home-made mayo using some basic pantry ingredients with my Quick & Easy Vegan Mayonnaise recipe. It’s super cheap too!

Boosting iron absorption

Adding a vitamin-C veggie such as red bell pepper to your sandwich will help your body to absorb the iron in the tofu and bread. Alternatively, enjoy a vitamin-C rich fruit, such as kiwi, orange or strawberries for dessert.

Gluten-free options

Serve the vegan ‘egg’ mayonnaise with a gluten-free bread. This can typically be found on the ‘Free From’ aisles in UK supermarkets.

Recipe Card

Vegan ‘Egg Mayonnaise’ Sandwich

A vegan twist on the classic egg mayo sandwich, perfect for lunches on the go or a quick, satisfying meal at home.
5 from 2 votes
Hands on time 5 minutes
Total Time 5 minutes
Course Afternoon Tea, Breakfast, Lunch, Snack
Servings 2

Ingredients
 

  • TBSP vegan mayonnaise*
  • ½ tsp Dijon mustard
  • ¼ tsp ground turmeric
  • ¼ tsp kala namak salt** (or use sea salt if you don’t want an ‘eggy’ flavour)
  • 200 g / 7 oz firm tofu***
  • frsehly ground black pepper to taste
  • small handful of cress or microgreens optional

Serve with:

  • 4 thick slices of multigrain seeded bread
  • dairy-free spread

Instructions
 

  • In a mixing bowl, stir together the mayonnaise, mustard, turmeric, and salt until fully combined.
  • Drain the tofu, squeeze out excess water (no need to press) and crumble the tofu into the bowl. Use a fork to mash the tofu, mixing it well with the mayo blend. Taste test and adjust the seasoning to suit.
  • Spread a thin layer of vegetable spread on the bread, then add the tofu filling. Top with cress or microgreens and a sprinkle of black pepper, if desired.
  • Serve immediately or pack for lunch on the go.

Notes

tsp = teaspoon | TBSP = tablespoon
* I use Hellman’s Plant-Based Mayo or my home-made Quick & Easy Vegan Mayo.
** Check out my ‘Top Tips & FAQ’ section above for information about kala namak and where to buy it in the UK. Kala namak has a strong, sulphurous flavour so if you’re new to this salt, I would recommend starting with a pinch and adjust as needed.
*** I used Cauldron Foods Authentic Tofu, found in the chiller cabinets in most of the larger UK supermarkets.
Storage tips: Leftovers keep well in the fridge for up to 2 days.
Keyword Dairy-Free, Egg Salad, Egg-Free, Plant-Based, Vegan Buffets, Vegan Picnics, Vegan Sandwiches
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!

Nutrition breakdown

N.B. The above values are estimates and for illustration purposes only. The actual nutritional values will vary depending on the specific ingredients used. The % Reference Intake (RI) will also vary depending on your age, gender, height, BMI, level of activity and other personal variables.

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Vegan Egg Mayo Sandwich

If you make this Vegan ‘Egg Mayonnaise’ sandwich, I’d love to hear your feedback and any suggestions for adaptations. Tag your photos with #bitofthegoodstuff on social media – I’d love to see them! You can also connect with me on my social media channels here: InstagramFacebookPinterest.   

With love,

Sharon xx


READER REMAKE 💚

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Spiced Apple and Lentil Soup with Tamari-Glazed Chickpeas

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In today’s post, I’m sharing a delicious soup recipe that’s just perfect for the cold weather season. It’s creamy, filling and flavoured with spices that will warm you from the inside out. Topped with tamari-glazed chickpeas and seeds, and accompanied with a slice or two of wholegrain bread, this soup makes a wonderful evening supper or weekend lunch option. It is also budget-friendly. It cost me just £3.00 to make, which equates to 75p per portion. Bargain!

This soup is my idea of the perfect winter comfort food. As well as being tasty, warming and filling, it is also packed full of nutrients that help to keep our immune systems strong. It is rich in antioxidant vitamins A and E, as well as B vitamins and a whole host of minerals. Thanks to the lentils, chickpeas and seeds, this soup is also high in protein. Serve with a couple of slices of wholewheat bread and it provides over 27g of protein!

Spiced Apple and Red Lentil Soup

I love adding lots of toppings to my soups. Not only do they add interesting flavours and textures, but they also boost the nutrient profile of the soup and make it more filling. Inspired by my Creamy Butternut Squash Soup, I chose to top this soup with some chickpeas and seeds glazed in tamari soy sauce, which gave them a rich, umami flavour that complimented the spices in the soup.

Delicious!

Spiced Apple and Red Lentil Soup

Recipe Card

Spiced Apple and Lentil Soup with Tamari-Glazed Chickpeas

This soup is a great winter warmer. It’s creamy, filling and flavoured with warming spices. Topped with tamari-glazed chickpeas and seeds, and accompanied by a slice or two of wholegrain bread, this soup is substantial enough to serve as a main evening meal. It also makes a delicious, nutrient-rich lunch option. Pack into a wide-necked flask for a warming lunch ‘on the go’.
Hands-on Time 25 minutes
Total Time 35 minutes
Course Dinner, Lunch, Soup, Supper
Cuisine Indian
Servings 4

Ingredients
 

  • 1 TBSP olive oil
  • 1 large onion chopped
  • 2 medium carrots halved lengthwise and thinly sliced
  • 3 celery stalks trimmed and sliced
  • 1 large apple cored and chopped
  • 2 tsp minced garlic
  • 2 tsp garam masala
  • 1 litre vegetable stock (broth) (I use boiling water and 4 tsp vegetable bouillon powder)
  • 130 g / ⅔ cup red lentils
  • 70 g (about ⅓ of a 200g / 7 oz block) of creamed coconut roughly chopped
  • salt to taste

Toppings

  • 400 g / 14 oz can chickpeas rinsed and drained
  • 2 TBSP pumpkin seeds
  • 2 TBSP sunflower seeds
  • 1 tsp olive oil
  • 1 tsp maple syrup
  • 1 tsp dried oregano
  • ½ TBSP tamari soy sauce

Instructions
 

  • Gently heat the oil in a large saucepan. Add the onion, carrot, celery and apple to the pan. Stir through, cover with a lid and leave to cook on medium-low heat for 4 minutes.
  • Meanwhile, place the lentils in a fine mesh sieve and wash under cold running water, agitating them with your hand until the water runs clear.
  • Add the garlic and garam masala to the saucepan, and continue cooking for 2 minutes.
  • Add the vegetable stock, lentils and creamed coconut to the pan. Bring to the boil then reduce the heat, cover with a lid, and simmer for 20 minutes.
  • When the lentils are tender, remove the pan from the heat. Leave to cool for a few minutes then transfer to a jug blender and whizz until smooth. Depending on the size of your blender, you may need to do this in two batches. Return the soup to the pan and gently heat through before serving. Season with salt, to taste.
  • For the toppings: Heat the chickpeas and seeds in a large frying pan (skillet) on medium heat. Drizzle in the olive oil and stir through. Add the maple syrup and oregano and stir through. Finally add the soy sauce and continue cooking until the liquids have evaporated, stirring regularly.
  • This soup will keep for up to five days in the fridge. I haven’t tried it yet, but I’m pretty confident that it will freeze well too.
Keyword Budget Vegan Meals, Easy Vegan Meals, Family Friendly, Gluten-Free, Student Vegan Meals, Vegan Dinners, Vegan Lunch
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!

Nutritional Breakdown

N.B. The above values are estimates. The actual nutritional values will vary depending on the brands and ingredients used.

Pin for later ⬇️

Spiced Apple and Lentil Soup

If you make this recipe, I’d love to hear your feedback and any suggestions for adaptations. Tag your photos with #bitofthegoodstuff on social media – I always love to see your creations! You can also connect with me on my social media channels here: Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest.   

With love,

Sharon xx

Green Orzo Pasta Salad with Creamy Herby Dressing (30 Minute Recipe)

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In today’s post, I’m sharing a delicious Green Orzo Pasta Salad that my family has been loving lately. It’s perfect for serving as a main meal on a warm summer’s evening, but would also make a great addition to work or school lunchboxes. It’s really easy to make and ready in 30 minutes or less.

Orzo is the pasta of choice for this dish. In appearance, it looks like giant grains of rice! It feels much lighter than regular pastas, making it perfect for salads.

Green Orzo Pasta Salad

Asparagus spears, sugar snap peas, courgette and edamame beans give this dish a beautiful green hue and fresh taste. They are very lightly cooked or served raw, so that they retain their vibrant colours and nutrients. 

Green Orzo Pasta Salad (Vegan)

The pasta is coasted in a creamy, herby dressing that’s made with non-dairy yogurt, extra virgin olive oil and fresh green herbs. Not only does it taste amazing on pasta, but it’s also far healthier than traditional creamy salad dressings.

Green Orzo Pasta Salad (Vegan)

This pasta salad is packed full of nutritional goodness. It’s a rich source of protein, dietary fibre, heart healthy fats, antioxidants and a whole array of vitamins (A, B, C, E, K) and minerals (including iron, magnesium, potassium, selenium and zinc). This is a meal that’s going to leave you feeling energised and ‘zinging’ on the inside!!

Recipe Card

Green Orzo Pasta Salad (Vegan)

Green Orzo Pasta Salad with Creamy Herby Dressing

This delicious, creamy pasta salad is fresh, vibrant and packed full of nutritional goodness! It’s perfect for serving in the summer months as a main meal or lunchtime option. It’s really easy to make and comes together in 30 minutes or less.
Hands-on Time 30 minutes
Total Time 30 minutes
Course Lunch, Main Course, Salad
Cuisine Mediterranean
Servings 4

Ingredients
 

  • 400 g / 14 oz orzo pasta
  • 200 g / 7 oz asparagus trimmed* and chopped
  • 150 g / 1½ cups sugar snap peas trimmed
  • 160 g / 1 cup edamame beans (I use frozen)
  • 1 medium courgette (zucchini) thinly sliced

For the creamy herby dressing:

  • 250 g / 1 cup plain dairy-free yogurt (I used Alpro plain)
  • 2 tbsp extra virgin olive oil
  • 1 tsp Dijon mustard
  • small handful (about 5 g) basil leaves
  • small handful (about 5 g) flat leaf parsley leaves
  • ½ tsp dried dill
  • ½ tsp garlic granules
  • ¼ tsp salt

For garnish:

  • 50 g / ½ cup toasted walnuts
  • 2 TBSP toasted sunflower seeds
  • 2 TBSP toasted pumpkin seeds
  • freshly ground black pepper, to taste

Instructions
 

  • Prepare two pans of boiling water. In one pan, cook the pasta until al dente (about 9 minutes). Drain and rinse the pasta under cold running water, then transfer it back to the pan.
  • In the second pan, boil the asparagus, sugar snap peas and edamame beans for a maximum of two minutes (until they are just tender). Drain and rinse under cold running water to stop them cooking and to help retain their vibrant colour. If you’re feeling fancy, slice the sugar snap peas diagonally to expose the cute peas inside.
  • Place all the dressing ingredients in a blender or mini food processor and whizz until smooth. Taste test and adjust the seasoning to suit.
  • If the nuts and seeds aren’t already toasted, place them in a dry frying pan (skillet) on medium heat and cook for a couple of minutes, stirring regularly until the walnuts become fragrant and the seeds start to brown or pop.
  • Add the vegetables and beans to the pasta pan. Pour three quarters of the dressing in and stir through to coat. Transfer to bowls and drizzle on the remaining dressing. Add a sprinkling of toasted nuts and seeds, some freshly ground black pepper and serve.
  • Any leftovers will keep in the fridge for three days. They make a great lunchbox option!

Notes

* To trim the asparagus, simply take the end of the asparagus between your thumb and forefinger and bend until it breaks. The asparagus will automatically break where the woody part ends and the fresh, juicy asparagus begins.
Recipe lightly adapted from the Green Orzo Pasta Salad in Vegan Life magazine, Issue 54
Keyword Lunchbox Ideas, Pasta salad, Plant-Based, Vegan Dinners, Vegan Lunch
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!

Nutritional Breakdown

N.B. The above values are estimates. The actual nutritional values will vary depending on the brands and ingredients used.

Pin for later ⬇️

Green Orzo Pasta Salad (Vegan)

If you make this Green Orzo Pasta Salad, I’d love to hear your feedback and any suggestions for adaptations! Tag your photos with #bitofthegoodstuff on social media – I always love to see your creations! You can also connect with me on my social media channels here: InstagramFacebook, Pinterest.   

With love,

Sharon xx

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Moroccan Fruity Couscous

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* This post was originally published in July 2013. The page was updated in August 2019.

Today I’d like to share another one of my family’s current favourite dishes – Moroccan Fruity Couscous. This is such a pretty dish, full of flavour and ready in just 20 minutes!

Moroccan Fruity Couscous

It makes a lovely summer weekend lunch or speedy weeknight supper. It’s equally delicious served hot or cold, making it perfect for al fresco dining, picnics and buffets. As a main meal, we love to serve it with strips of warm pitta or garlic bread, some baby salad leaves and a large dollop of hummus. Moroccan-spiced or roasted red pepper hummus is especially good!

Moroccan Fruity Couscous

July 30 2013 – I made this dish for dinner last night, and was intending to blog it in the evening and join in Meatless Monday. However, after a day of thunder, lightening and heavy rain, the weather had finally cleared by 7pm and the three of us were itching to get outside and make the most of the ‘best part of the day’. Our short stroll turned into a 6 mile circular walk along the Kennet & Avon Canal & across Bath City centre. It was such a beautiful evening! Everything smelt so fresh after the rainfall, and the late sun was making everything sparkle.

Kennet and Avon Canal by Sydney Gardens in Bath

So here’s the recipe, a day late but I’m sure you’ll forgive me 😉

Recipe Card

Moroccan Fruity Couscous

Moroccan Fruity Couscous

Sharon
This gently spiced, fruity couscous makes a lovely summer weekend lunch or speedy weeknight supper. As a main meal, we like to serve it with strips of warm pitted bread or garlic bread, baby salad leaves and a large dollop of hummus. I've kept it mild enough for children, but feel free to spice it up with some chilli.
Hands-on time 20 minutes
Total Time 20 minutes
Course Lunch, Main Course, Supper
Cuisine Moroccan
Servings 4

Ingredients
 

  • 245 g / 1⅓ cups couscous, preferably whole wheat
  • 8 sun-dried tomatoes in olive oil drained and sliced
  • 8 dried apricots chopped
  • 30 g / 3 TBSP dried cranberries or sultanas
  • 480 ml / 2 cups boiling hot vegetable stock (broth)
  • 1 TBSP olive oil divided
  • 1 medium onion (140g) finely chopped
  • 2-3 garlic cloves minced
  • 1 bell pepper (190g) deseeded and diced (or use a mix of different coloured pepper pieces to make it extra vibrant!)
  • 1 medium courgette (zucchini) (240g) quartered lengthwise and sliced
  • 1 tsp ground cumin
  • ½ – 1 tsp sweet paprika
  • ½ tsp ground cinnamon
  • ¼ tsp ground ginger
  • ¼ tsp ground turmeric
  • small handful of fresh coriander leaves (cilantro)or parsley roughly chopped
  • salt to taste

Garnish

  • 4 TBSP toasted flaked almonds
  • 2 TBSP toasted sesame seeds

Instructions
 

  • Place the couscous, sun-dried tomatoes, dried apricots and cranberries/sultanas in a heat-proof bowl. Pour the boiling hot stock on top, cover with a plate and leave for 7 minutes. Drizzle on ½ TBSP olive oil (or oil from the jar of sun-dried tomatoes) and fluff up with a fork.
  • Meanwhile, heat ½ TBSP oil in a large frying pan (skillet) on medium heat and cook the onion, garlic, bell pepper and courgette for a couple of minutes. Stir in the dried spices, reduce the heat to medium-low and continue cooking for 5 minutes. If the vegetables start to stick, add a splash of water to the pan.
  • Once ready, tip the couscous into the pan along with the fresh herbs. Gently stir through to combine. Season with salt, to taste.
  • Divide between four bowls. Sprinkles on the nuts and seeds and serve.
  • Any leftovers can be stored in the fridge for three days. They’re great for packing into lunchboxes as an alternative to sandwiches. Be sure to add a dollop of hummus to the bowl. It helps the couscous stick together!

Notes

Super Speedy Version
To save on chopping time, substitute the fresh vegetables with a bag of frozen grilled Mediterranean vegetables.
Keyword Buffets, Couscous, Lunchbox Ideas, Plant-Based, Vegan Dinners, Vegan Lunch, Vegan Picnics, Vegan Supper
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!

Pin for later ⬇️

Moroccan Fruity Couscous

If you make this Moroccan Fruity Couscous (or any other recipes on my blog), I’d love to hear your feedback and any suggestions for adaptations! Tag your photos with #bitofthegoodstuff on social media – I always love to see your creations! You can also connect with me on my social media channels here:
InstagramFacebookPinterest.   

With love,

Sharon xx

———————————-

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE…

Moroccan-Spiced Falafel

Falafel Sandwich

Moroccan Roasted Vegetables with Jewelled Couscous

Jump to Recipe

In today’s post, I’m sharing a Moroccan-inspired dinner that my family has been loving lately. It’s super easy to make, highly adaptable and a great make-ahead option. These past couple of weeks have been scorching hot in the UK, so we’ve really enjoyed this dish at room temperature. It’s equally delicious served hot or cold.

Moroccan Roasted Vegetables with Jewelled Couscous

Check out all those beautiful colours!!

And those vibrant colours are an indication of all the wonderful health-boosting antioxidants and phytonutrients in this dish. It is especially rich in carotenoids (which give the sweet potato and bell pepper their vivid orange and red hue), vitamin C and vitamin E.

This is one of those meals that leaves me feeling incredibly energised and fantastic on the inside!

Moroccan Roasted Vegetables

The inspiration for this dinner was a recipe that featured in this month’s Vegan Life magazine for ‘Jewelled Cous Cous with Harissa Roasted Vegetables’. I’ve tried Harissa paste a few times in the past, but I personally find it way too spicy… I can literally feel my lips and throat burning even with the tiniest amount.

Since I’m a complete wimp when it comes to handling chilli heat, instead of using Harissa, I created my own spice blend mix which has the aromatic flavours that I associate with Moroccan cuisine, but is mild enough for me (and, by default, children!)

Moroccan Roasted Vegetables with Jewelled Couscous

Recipe Card

Moroccan Roasted Vegetables with Jewelled Couscous

Moroccan Roasted Vegetables with Jewelled Couscous

Sharon
This Moroccan-inspired dinner is packed full of colour and flavour. I’ve made it mild enough to serve to all family members, but feel free to add some Harissa paste if you like heat. It is equally delicious served hot or cold, and is a great make-ahead option. Be sure to add a dollop of hummus to your bowls before serving. It’s the perfect complement to the dish and is great for holding the couscous together on your fork!
5 from 1 vote
Hands-on time 20 minutes
Total Time 40 minutes
Course Lunch, Main Course
Cuisine Moroccan
Servings 4

Ingredients
 

Spice blend for the roasted vegetables

  • 2 TBSP tomato puree (paste)
  • TBSP olive oil
  • juice of 1 lime
  • 2 tsp minced garlic
  • 2 tsp ground cumin
  • 1 tsp Ras el hanout
  • 1 tsp ground cinnamon

Roasted Vegetables

  • 2 sweet potatoes (450g) peeled and cut into 2 cm / ¾ inch cubes
  • 2 courgettes (zucchini) (400g) sliced lengthwise then into 1.5 cm / ½ inch half moons
  • 2 sweet romano or red bell peppers (200g) deseeded and sliced
  • 2 red onions (200g) sliced into wedges
  • ¼ tsp salt
  • oil for spraying the roasting tins
  • 2 TBSP pumpkin seeds
  • 2 TBSP sunflower seeds

Jewelled Couscous

  • 250 g / 1⅓ cups couscous (preferably whole wheat)
  • 8 dried apricots (44g) diced
  • 4 TBSP dried cranberries (38g) (preferably sweetened with fruit juice)
  • 480 ml / 2 cups boiling vegetable stock (broth) (I use water and 2 tsp vegetable bouillon powder)
  • ½ TBSP extra virgin olive oil

Garnish

  • 4 TBSP toasted flaked almonds
  • 8 TBSP hummus

Instructions
 

  • Preheat the oven to 200C (180C fan) / 400F.
  • In a mixing bowl, combine all the spice blend ingredients. Add the chopped vegetables and stir through to coat.
  • Lightly spray two roasting tins with oil and arrange the veggies in a single layer. Lightly sprinkle with salt. Roast for 25-30 minutes, or until the sweet potato is cooked through. Give them a stir half way through the cooking time. At this point, sprinkle in the pumpkin and sunflower seeds.
  • Ten minutes before the veggies are ready, place the couscous, apricots and cranberries in a heat-proof bowl. Pour the boiling hot stock on top, cover with a plate and leave for 7 minutes. Drizzle on ½ TBSP olive oil and fluff up with a fork.
  • Divide the couscous and roasted veggies between four bowls. Add a large dollop of hummus to each bowl, sprinkle some flaked almonds on top for garnish and serve.
  • Any leftovers can be stored in the fridge for three days. They’re delicious eaten hot or cold, and make a great lunchbox option! The roasted veggies are also freezable.

Notes

Recipe adapted from ‘Jewelled Cous Cous with Harissa Roasted Vegetables’ in Issue 52 of Vegan Life magazine.
Keyword Couscous, Family Friendly, Lunchbox Ideas, Plant-Based, Roasted Vegetables, Vegan Dinners, Vegan Lunch
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!

Nutritional Breakdown

N.B. The above values are estimates. The actual nutritional values will vary depending on the brands and ingredients used.

Pin for later ⬇️

Moroccan Roasted Vegetables with Jewelled Couscous

If you make this Moroccan Roasted Vegetables with Jewelled Couscous (or any other recipes on my blog), I’d love to hear your feedback and any suggestions for adaptations! Tag your photos with #bitofthegoodstuff on social media – I always love to see your creations! You can also connect with me on my social media channels here: InstagramFacebookPinterest.   

With love,

Sharon xx

———————————-

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE…

Moroccan-Spiced Falafel

Falafel Sandwich


Moroccan-Spiced Falafel

Jump to Recipe

* This blog post was originally posted on October 18, 2013. The page was refreshed July 2019

This week, one of my lovely readers emailed and asked whether I could share our recipe for falafel. I was more than happy to oblige! I know I’ve posted numerous pics of our falafel in the past, so this recipe share is way overdue.

My family are huge fans of home-made falafel. They’re so versatile! You can flavour them to suit your tastes, and they’re delicious eaten hot or cold.

Falafel Wrap
Continue reading “Moroccan-Spiced Falafel”