Go Dairy Free
Guide and Cookbook

Order Now!
Live Dairy Free
Home
Dairy-Free Challenge
Dairy Substitutes
Dining Out
Grocery Shopping
Health Info
News
Personal Stories
Product Reviews
Recipes
The Milk-Free Blog
Shop Dairy Free
Cookbook & Guide
e-Cookbooks
Product Lists
Follow Go Dairy Free
Go Dairy Free RSS FeedOur RSS Feed
twitterFollow us on twitter
Go Dairy Free on FacebookJoin us on Facebook
Go Dairy Free on FlickrVirtual eats on Flickr
One Frugal Foodie the Dairy-Free blogOne Frugal Foodie
Recommended Books
More Dairy Free
About Us
FAQs
More Resources



Home arrow Product Reviews arrow *Books and Cookbooks arrow Enemy of the Steak - "Easy and flavorful recipes with a rich soy influence"

Enemy of the Steak - "Easy and flavorful recipes with a rich soy influence" PDF Print E-mail

Enemy of the Steak: Vegetarian recipes to win friends and influence meat-eaters by Nikki & David Goldbeck

enemy of the steakThe introduction in this cookbook was very well thought out.  The neat and easy to read informational section houses organized lists of pantry staples and how to store them, ingredient explanations, and a unique chapter of how-to’s and guides.  Toasting nuts and seeds, roasting garlic, making tomato puree, cooking dried beans and grains, steaming versus stewing, guides to oven roasting, grilling, and pressure cooking vegetables … it’s all in there.

Once I was able to pull myself from the introductory chapters, I began perusing the recipes.  This is a vegetarian cookbook, which means no meat or seafood.  You will find recipes that call for honey, dairy, and eggs, but not many.  Dairy alternatives (such as soymilk) are typically used rather than milk (yogurt is really the only dairy ingredient I saw used with any regularity), and, in general, for every egg-rich dish, you will find several tofu alternative recipes. For this reason, I would definitely rate this cookbook as useful for dairy-free and vegan diets. 

However, this is a very soy-heavy cookbook.  In some cases you could intuitively substitute a non-soy ingredient, but in most cases the soymilk, tofu, or soy flour called for seemed as though they might be required. Honestly, there were more recipes containing tofu than I have ever seen in a single cookbook. Like many, I have to limit my soy protein consumption for health reasons, so the soy-load in Enemy of the Steak is an unfortunate drawback for my own needs.  However, if you are a big soy consumer, this could be a plus.

Luckily, this cookbook is packed full of recipes (over 250!), so there is still a good number that I can choose from.  I am grateful for this, as the authors’ recipes are imaginative, quite flavorful, and very easy to follow and prepare. 

Enemy of the Steak is available on Amazon.

The above review was written by Alisa Fleming, founder of GoDairyFree.org author of Go Dairy Free: The Guide and Cookbook


Quote this article on your site

Be first to comment this article
RSS comments

Only registered users can write comments.
Please login or register.

Powered by AkoComment Tweaked Special Edition v.1.4.6
AkoComment © Copyright 2004 by Arthur Konze - www.mamboportal.com
All right reserved

 
< Prev   Next >


Go Dairy Free Guide and Cookbook



Advertisement


Enjoy Life Foods Dairy-Free Chocolate

Amy's Kitchen

Namaste Foods - Food Allergy Friendly

DairyFree Market

Premium Chocolatiers Dairy-Free Chocolate

Chocolate Emporium - Dairy-Free and Kosher

© 2009 Go Dairy Free
- Contact UsDisclaimerPrivacy PolicyCopyright FMI -
Ingredients, processes and products are subject to change by the manufacturer at any time. All products should be considered at risk for milk cross-contamination. Always contact the manufacturer prior to consumption.