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The Homemade Vegan Pantry: The Art of Making Your Own Staples [A Cookbook] Hardcover – Illustrated, June 16 2015
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Kitchen crafters know the pleasure of making their own staples and specialty foods, whether it's cultured sour cream or a stellar soup stock. It's a fresher, healthier, more natural approach to eating and living. Now vegans who are sick of buying over-processed, over-packaged products can finally join the homemade revolution. Studded with full-color photos, The Homemade Vegan Pantry celebrates beautiful, handcrafted foods that don't take a ton of time, from ice cream and pizza dough, to granola and breakfast sausage. Miyoko Schinner guides readers through the techniques for making French-style buttercreams, roasted tomatoes, and pasta without special equipment. Her easy methods make "slow food" fast, and full of flavor. The Homemade Vegan Pantry raises the bar on plant-based cuisine, not only for vegans and vegetarians, but also for the growing number of Americans looking to eat lighter and healthier, and anyone interested in a handcrafted approach to food.
- Print length224 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherTen Speed Press
- Publication dateJune 16 2015
- Dimensions19.56 x 2.41 x 23.57 cm
- ISBN-101607746778
- ISBN-13978-1607746775
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Product description
Review
— ALICIA SILVERSTONE, vegan activist, actress, and author of The Kind Diet and The Kind Mama
“Showcasing a mouthwatering array of condiments, stocks, pastas, classic comfort foods, and more, The Homemade Vegan Pantry will show you how fun and delicious it can be to make your favorite food staples at home. Miyoko’s culinary genius shines through in every recipe and the photos are nothing short of sublime!”
— JASON WROBEL, celebrity vegan chef and host of How to Live to 100 on the Cooking Channel
“The Homemade Vegan Pantry makes world-class vegan dishes possible for everyone at every skill level. This is all thanks to Miyoko, a chef who…brings a passion to her recipes that gets both herbivores and omnivores excited.”
— ISA CHANDRA MOSKOWITZ, author of Isa Does It
About the Author
Inspiring the general public through her 5 cookbooks, including the best-selling and “groundbreaking” Artisan Vegan Cheese and the just-published The Homemade Vegan Pantry, Schinner also recognizes that not everyone will take up the cause in their own kitchens. To answer this call, in 2014, she launched an artisan vegan cheese company, Miyoko’s Kitchen, which set out to redefine the category of “cheese” with its unctuous, decadent, delicious flavors of handcrafted cheeses made from nuts. Miyoko’s Kitchen currently ships nationwide through ecommerce as well as regular distribution channels, and exports to Australia and Hong Kong.
No stranger to public speaking or media attention, Schinner also co-hosts the national cooking show Vegan Mashup, presents live at major events around the country, and is frequently featured in national and local media.
Product details
- Publisher : Ten Speed Press; Illustrated edition (June 16 2015)
- Language : English
- Hardcover : 224 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1607746778
- ISBN-13 : 978-1607746775
- Item weight : 789 g
- Dimensions : 19.56 x 2.41 x 23.57 cm
- Best Sellers Rank: #62,397 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #73 in Cooking with Herbs, Spices & Condiments (Books)
- #157 in Culinary Arts & Techniques (Books)
- #189 in Vegan Cookbooks
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Miyoko has been delivering up her style of gourmet vegan cuisine to the public for decades through her many enterprises, including a restaurant, natural food company, cooking classes, lectures, and books. Her titles include the groundbreaking book, Artisan Vegan Cheese, and the most recent, The Homemade Vegan Pantry. Miyoko is the founder of Miyoko's Kitchen, makers of artisanal vegan cheese available at key retailers and online at http://miyokoskitchen.com/. She is co-host of Vegan Mashup, a cooking show on the Create Channel and seen on PBS.
Customer reviews
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Top reviews
Top reviews from Canada
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My one complaint is that the soy milk recipe in the book simply does not turn out great. My soy milk comes out quite bitter and I just can't make it work :(
I'm all for experimenting but in buying this book, I would rater that the author did not leave it so vague for some recipes as they should have been tried and tested.
I am newly vegan about 2 months and have been struggling to find good alternative sauces and cheese . Also I haven't had store bought vegan meat substitutes that I like yet . This book is exactly what I needed
I have been reading through it and making a grocery list I can't wait to start making the recipes
It's 100% worth buying especially if your new to veganism and don't know how to make your own dairy and meat substitutes from scratch. This book seems to be covering it all.
Top reviews from other countries
Try her “Artisan Vegan Cheeses” book too if you’re interested in making your own cheeses. The cashew-based sun-dried tomato and basil cheese spread is my favorite snack and I always have a batch ready to eat in the fridge.
I save money and eat healthier. Stock up on the shelf-stable items you need to whip up the essentials whenever you need them, and you’ll never run out!
Miyoko's recipes are simple, require mostly standard ingredients, and create some of the most fantastic vegan food I have eaten to date. There is a reason that Miyoko's recipes for vegan cheese come out so good - she actually sells her vegan cheese online. With this book you can make your own ketchup, butter, unribs, unsteak, unchicken, vegan fish sauce, and teriyaki sauce! You can make vegan mozzarella that bakes, browns, and crisps up on a pizza. You can make vegan ice cream and vegan yogurt. You can make a roll of vegan chocolate chip cookie batter you can cut off pieces of and use as needed.
I am sharing pictures of a pizza I made with the vegan mozzarella cheese from this book, a pork chop I made using the Unpork recipe, and tofu red curry I made where the essential ingredient was Miyoko's vegan fish sauce.
There are specialty ingredients that certain recipes require and I would make sure to purchase the recommended ingredients and not attempt to substitute other ingredients that may seem similar. For instance, the liquid soy lecithin is essential to the Glorious Butterless Butter recipe. When tapioca is mentioned for the cheese recipes, you will need to use tapioca flour. For the fermented tofu liquid for the vegan fish sauce, purchase a bottle of fermented tofu from an Asian grocery store that appears clear - if the fermented tofu is darker or reddish, that means it has chilies in it, and you will not want to use that kind of fermented tofu for this recipe. I contacted Miyoko through her website and she was very helpful in clarifying what specific items were required and where to purchase them. She is incredibly kind and responsive.
When you are culturing your vegan cheese, I found it worked better when I waited the full two days for the cheese's ingredients to culture. If you want to start with a recipe that is a surefire hit, I would highly suggest the Unsteak recipe.
If you don't drink alcohol, for recipes that have mirin and wine incorporated, you can find mirin and non-alcoholic wines that have the majority of the alcohol removed. I used Honteri Mirin from the local Asian grocery store and Fre Alcohol Removed Merlot. While the book suggests to use mirin that only incorporates rice and koji (and this is the perfect choice if you do not have an alcohol free household), I found that the flavors were still there with the Honteri Mirin while the alcohol was not.
While you are using this book, you will notice that a number of recipes incorporate multiple variations. The cashew cream recipe page alone has additional recipes for bechamel, alfredo, and mushroom sauce. The Glorious Butterless Butter recipe has four variations you can try after trying the main recipe. I love how comprehensive this book is. After the recipe for flax seed egg whites, Miyoko includes recipes for flax seed omelets, frittata, and quiche. You can make ice cream or gelato or sorbet, homemade jam, mustard, and mayonnaise, bread, crackers and cakes - the list of different recipes this book incorporates can really stock your entire vegan pantry. There is even a recipe for cinnamon rolls. I made the ketchup recipe in about 5 minutes with ingredients I already had in my fridge and pantry. It was worlds better than the corn syrup based ketchup you can typically find at the store.
If you are a fan of seafood but are vegan and haven't found good recipes that incorporate the flavors you have been missing, Miyoko has a whole section of this book dedicated to vegan seafood. You can make vegan fish, crab cakes, chowder - even vegan fish sauce! The vegan fish sauce has to be my favorite addition to Thai dishes. It brings back all of the subtleties of flavor I missed in the dishes I used to love before I was vegan. It's so good that I will probably use it the next time I order Thai food takeout - there is nothing like having the essential flavors and nuances of Thai food on my palate again.
This book is absolutely the most comprehensive and detailed recipe guide I have found to vegan cooking. Miyoko knows vegan cooking and everything I have made using this book has been absolutely delectable. It would be the first book I would recommend to a friend who was newly vegan.
Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2016
Miyoko's recipes are simple, require mostly standard ingredients, and create some of the most fantastic vegan food I have eaten to date. There is a reason that Miyoko's recipes for vegan cheese come out so good - she actually sells her vegan cheese online. With this book you can make your own ketchup, butter, unribs, unsteak, unchicken, vegan fish sauce, and teriyaki sauce! You can make vegan mozzarella that bakes, browns, and crisps up on a pizza. You can make vegan ice cream and vegan yogurt. You can make a roll of vegan chocolate chip cookie batter you can cut off pieces of and use as needed.
I am sharing pictures of a pizza I made with the vegan mozzarella cheese from this book, a pork chop I made using the Unpork recipe, and tofu red curry I made where the essential ingredient was Miyoko's vegan fish sauce.
There are specialty ingredients that certain recipes require and I would make sure to purchase the recommended ingredients and not attempt to substitute other ingredients that may seem similar. For instance, the liquid soy lecithin is essential to the Glorious Butterless Butter recipe. When tapioca is mentioned for the cheese recipes, you will need to use tapioca flour. For the fermented tofu liquid for the vegan fish sauce, purchase a bottle of fermented tofu from an Asian grocery store that appears clear - if the fermented tofu is darker or reddish, that means it has chilies in it, and you will not want to use that kind of fermented tofu for this recipe. I contacted Miyoko through her website and she was very helpful in clarifying what specific items were required and where to purchase them. She is incredibly kind and responsive.
When you are culturing your vegan cheese, I found it worked better when I waited the full two days for the cheese's ingredients to culture. If you want to start with a recipe that is a surefire hit, I would highly suggest the Unsteak recipe.
If you don't drink alcohol, for recipes that have mirin and wine incorporated, you can find mirin and non-alcoholic wines that have the majority of the alcohol removed. I used Honteri Mirin from the local Asian grocery store and Fre Alcohol Removed Merlot. While the book suggests to use mirin that only incorporates rice and koji (and this is the perfect choice if you do not have an alcohol free household), I found that the flavors were still there with the Honteri Mirin while the alcohol was not.
While you are using this book, you will notice that a number of recipes incorporate multiple variations. The cashew cream recipe page alone has additional recipes for bechamel, alfredo, and mushroom sauce. The Glorious Butterless Butter recipe has four variations you can try after trying the main recipe. I love how comprehensive this book is. After the recipe for flax seed egg whites, Miyoko includes recipes for flax seed omelets, frittata, and quiche. You can make ice cream or gelato or sorbet, homemade jam, mustard, and mayonnaise, bread, crackers and cakes - the list of different recipes this book incorporates can really stock your entire vegan pantry. There is even a recipe for cinnamon rolls. I made the ketchup recipe in about 5 minutes with ingredients I already had in my fridge and pantry. It was worlds better than the corn syrup based ketchup you can typically find at the store.
If you are a fan of seafood but are vegan and haven't found good recipes that incorporate the flavors you have been missing, Miyoko has a whole section of this book dedicated to vegan seafood. You can make vegan fish, crab cakes, chowder - even vegan fish sauce! The vegan fish sauce has to be my favorite addition to Thai dishes. It brings back all of the subtleties of flavor I missed in the dishes I used to love before I was vegan. It's so good that I will probably use it the next time I order Thai food takeout - there is nothing like having the essential flavors and nuances of Thai food on my palate again.
This book is absolutely the most comprehensive and detailed recipe guide I have found to vegan cooking. Miyoko knows vegan cooking and everything I have made using this book has been absolutely delectable. It would be the first book I would recommend to a friend who was newly vegan.
I have been a vegan for many years and am an experienced vegan cook. Part of my reason for becoming a vegan was to provide healthy food for my family and that includes not only eating plant-based foods, but also avoiding processed foods when possible. This cookbook helps me do both by providing delicious and, for almost all recipes, quick results. It is the only cookbook I have, and I have over a hundred of them, that never leaves my kitchen counter.
Some of the recipes that I have made include Sqeeze Bottle Yellow Mustard, Dijon Mustard, Ale and Brown Sugar Mustard, Oil Free Eggless Mayo, Classic Eggless Mayonnaise, Basic Ketchup, Teriyaki Sauce, Zippy Barbecue Sauce, No-anchovy Worcestershire Sauce and That Bottle of Italian Dressing. All of them are easy and very quick to make with the exception of the Dijon Mustard which is easy to make but has to ferment for about a month--well worth the wait. The Oil Free Eggless Mayo is much better than anything you can buy in the store and the Classic Eggless Mayonnaise is so good that we like it better than any "real mayonnaise" that we have had. The Basic Ketchup takes no time at all to make and leaves store brands, vegan or not, in the dust. This is just a sampling of the condiments section.
Once you have made the Almond Milk and coffee creamer, you will never be able to buy those products again. They are so good. I liked the soy milk just fine but still think Silk soy milk is better. I mix the two to at least dilute the bad stuff in the store-bought soy milk.
The two butters, Glorious Butterless Butter and the cultured butter, are both wonderful and so much cheaper than the vegan brands in the supermarket. We like the cultured butter better and I always make this if I have the almond milk yogurt on hand. Both are easy and quick to make. The almond yogurt mentioned earlier is very very good. I find that if I add a little more agar powder and arrowroot powder and cook it a little longer in the yogurt maker, I get the consistency and flavor of Greek yogurt. I make it both ways and the family loves them.
We love the Oil Free Melty 'Pepper Jack' " Cheese, the Oil-free Melty Mozarella, and the Oil-Free Melty Cheddar "Cheeses". The Vegan Parmesan "Cheese" is very good but a pain in the neck to make. The Not Nog is so so good and we were thrilled to be able to have what tasted like eggnog during the holidays (I like this made with almond milk rather than soy and made the almond milk base a little thicker for this).
If you are like me, you have probably thrown up your hands thinking that you would never find good vegan broths. The vegan Chicken(less), Got No Beef and Mushroom broths are wonderful. The hot dogs made with the vegetables left over from the beef broth are better than the real thing and far better than the analog ones in the stores. They take a little time but are well worth it. The curry soup made with the leftover vegetables used to make the no-chicken broth is out of this world. The "Un-ribs" are well worth the time it takes to make them. We just stuff ourselves when I make them--we have no self control when it comes to these things.
I have missed seafood a lot since becoming vegan; this cookbook has recipes for fish, fish sticks, crab cakes and seafood chowder...that are very very good.
I will mention just a few more wonderful things offered in this book and then call it a day. The cake mixes and baking mixes are real time savers and come together so quickly; the recipes for biscuits, pancakes, brownies and cakes made using these mixes are decadent; you won't miss the lack of animal products at all.
The only recipe that I could not make no matter what I tried was the sour cream. If anyone has made this successfully, I would love to hear from you.
If I had to give up all but one cookbook, this is the one I would keep.

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