Veganizing Recipes

Classic dishes in a new guise
Alexandra Gorsche © Conny Leitgeb Photography
1. November 2022 | 
Alexandra Gorsche
1. November 2022
|
Alexandra Gorsche

Vegan interpretations of traditional dishes will become part of our food culture in the future. This is the conclusion of trend researcher Hanni Rützler. In addition to new high-tech imitations of meat and fish, meat-free adaptations of classic dishes that do not require complicated lists of ingredients are also shining. The still popular bowls, for example, can be perfectly “veganized” – whether sweet or savoury, breakfast or lunch snack.

Healthy snacking

Now possible without animal ingredients: vegetables, fruit or salad, nuts or seeds are perfect for a quick snack. Then there are filling foods such as quinoa, couscous or bulgur, which offer plenty of scope. And then we mustn't forget the so-called superfoods: Avocado, pomegranate or chia seeds, for example, are very popular with health-conscious gourmets. The regional alternatives are beet, linseed or kale. With imagination and creativity, delicious plant-based alternatives can be created - in the form of healthy snacks, sophisticated variety or favorite childhood memories.

The diverse future of meat consumption

Meat is losing its role as the leading product of our food culture - at least in the visions of innovative food technologists and investors as well as in the vegan discourse on “proper” nutrition. Plant-based food has become one of the most important food trends of our time. In addition to plant-based products, other alternatives such as alt-protein and cell-cultured food, which are becoming increasingly similar to meat and fish in terms of taste and texture, are now on the horizon.

A la table, s'il vous plaît! A la table, s'il vous plaît! A la table, s'il vous plaît! A la table, s'il vous plaît!

Book tip of the week: Iran's Daughters

Timeless plea for freedom, dignity and the beauty of life

“Iran’s Daughters” is an impressive work that focuses on the stories of courageous women with Iranian roots in Germany. This book is far more than a collection of portraits – it is a powerful tribute to the strength, freedom and creativity of women who wear their origins with pride while breaking the boundaries of social conventions.

The diversity of the personalities portrayed, including well-known names such as Jasmin Tabatabai, Natalie Amiri and Düzen Tekkal, is what makes the book so lively. Each woman shares her own personal story – characterized by identity, resistance and the pursuit of a self-determined life. The stories are touching, inspiring and at the same time provide insights into the rich culture of Iran and the challenges of juggling two worlds.

The book’s complexity is particularly outstanding. It combines political statements with cultural elements such as poetry, music and recipes, while the interior and lifestyle insights emphasize the individuality and style of the women portrayed. You can feel the passion and commitment of the authors Leyla Piedayesh and Stefanie von Wietersheim and the photographer Neda Rajabi in every page, who not only document the project but also reflect on their own journey.

Info:
Callwey Verlag
ISBN 978-3-7667-2703-9
272 pages

Wellness rethought

Six extraordinary hideaways that surprise body and soul

From inhalation bars to moon phase treatments and wine ceremonies: These six innovative wellness concepts show how far modern relaxation can go today – and what the industry should learn from them.

Dubai writes culinary history

Trèsind Studio is the first Indian restaurant in the world to receive three MICHELIN stars

The MICHELIN Guide Dubai 2025 sets new standards: with 119 restaurants, international cuisine diversity and historic awards, Dubai becomes a stage for world-class cuisine. Particularly spectacular: Trèsind Studio with the world’s first three-star award for an Indian restaurant – and Björn Frantzén, the first chef to hold three triple stars.

quick & dirty
Vegan liegt voll im Trend. Foto beigestellt
Veganizing Recipes

Vegan interpretations of traditional dishes will become part of our food culture in the future. This is the conclusion of trend researcher Hanni Rützler. In addition to new high-tech imitations of meat and fish, meat-free adaptations of classic dishes that do not require complicated lists of ingredients are also shining. The still popular bowls, for example, can be perfectly “veganized” – whether sweet or savoury, breakfast or lunch snack.