Baked sauerkraut with rice and soy slices

Baked sauerkraut with rice and soy slices starts with the soy slices going into the baking dish raw, where they cook under the liquid alongside the sauerkraut and rice. The cabbage softens in the oven, and the rice absorbs the tomato juice and swells among the hydrated slices, until everything is soft and holds together. I serve it with finely sliced green onion. Preparation: 20 minutes. Cooking: 60 minutes. Total time: 80 minutes. Servings: 4. Approximately 420 kcal and 18 g protein per serving.
Ingredients
- 800 g sauerkraut
- 200 g rice
- 3 tablespoons tomato paste or 200 ml tomato juice
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 teaspoon ground pepper
- 1 teaspoon dried thyme
- 50 ml oil
- 100 g soy slices
- 600 ml water
Preparation
1. Rinse the rice and cut the sauerkraut into strips. 2. Arrange the cabbage in a baking dish and sprinkle the rice over it. Add the tomato paste or tomato juice, salt, pepper and thyme, then pour in the oil and water. 3. Add the soy slices to the dish raw and submerge them in the liquid so they are covered. 4. Bake at 180°C for 60 minutes, until the rice has swollen and the cabbage and soy slices are cooked through.
Notes
Sauerkraut can vary in saltiness; if it’s too salty, give it a quick rinse and let it drain before cutting it. Soy slices may contain gluten, so check the package if you’re cooking for someone who avoids it. Keep any leftovers in a sealed container in the fridge for up to 3 days. I schedule the baking at least an hour and a half before lunch so I don’t have to rush the meal. Serve with a hot pepper on the side. Soy slices that are similar in size hydrate more evenly. If the cabbage is cut thicker, it may need a little extra time to soften.
Frequently asked questions
Can I replace the soy slices with tofu?
Yes, use 200 g firm tofu, cut into cubes about 2 cm across and kept under the liquid in the baking dish.
Can I use fresh cabbage instead of sauerkraut?
Yes, replace the sauerkraut with 800 g fresh cabbage; the dish will taste less sour.
What type of rice can I use?
Long-grain rice also cooks in the baking dish, but the grains stay more separate than short-grain rice.
Tags


Categories

Appetizers

Beverages

Celebrity chefs

Chef in the city

Children

Coffee

Conserve

Cook and smile

Culinary Games

Culinary School

Dessert

Diverse

Doughs and pastries

Drinks

Fish

Healthy Delights

International

Jakob Hausmann

Jam

Jamie Oliver

Meat

Miscellaneous

Over

Pasta/Pizza

Pickles

Plague

Salad

Sandwiches

Sauces

Savory

Season

Sezon

Slow cooking

Soups

Star Recipe

Syrup

Translated

Various

Vegan



