Black salt is especially popular in vegan cuisine because its eggy flavor makes it an excellent ingredient for replicating the taste of eggs in various vegan dishes. It is commonly used in tofu scrambles, vegan omelets, and other egg-free recipes where mimicking the flavor of eggs is desired.
5 from 1 vote
Ingredients
1package extra firm tofu, drained, rinsed, and pressed (395 g / directions below)
Mayo
⅓cupraw cashews, soaked in hot water for 10 minutes (45 g)
⅔cupunsweetened non-dairy milk (any variety)
⅓cuptahini (80 g)
3tbspnutritional yeast
1tbspyellow mustard
1tbspcoconut aminos
2tspapple cider vinegar
½ tsponion powder
½tspgarlic powder
½tspturmeric powder
½tspsalt
Everything else
½cupcelery, diced (50 g)
¼ cupyellow onion, finely diced (40g)
2tbspparsley, chopped (8 g / any variety)
¼tspblack salt (aka "kala namak" / can sub regular salt to omit eggy flavor)
Black pepper to taste
Instructions
Remove the tofu from the packaging and rinse with water. Using your preferred method, press your tofu for 10–15 minutes.
While your tofu is pressing, drain the cashews (discard soaking water) then place them into your blender, along with the rest of the mayo ingredients and blend until super creamy and smooth.
When your tofu is pressed, place it into a bowl and mash with a fork until there are no big pieces and it’s nice and crumbly.
Add the celery, onion, and parsley and stir. Add the mayo and stir again until all of the ingredients are combined.
Add black salt and black pepper to taste.
You can find black salt (kala namak) in most international grocery stores, specifically Indian or Middle Eastern markets. It’s NOT the same as Hawaiian black salt.