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Miso Tofu Sandwiches

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Delicious veggie sandwiches! The main ingredient is tofu dipped in miso soup mix and then pan fried. Add whatever other veggies you like! This time, I used onions, bell peppers, lettuce, tomatoes, and sprouts.

Another delicious variant is to wrap the tofu slices in a strip of nori and fry that. It's crispy and great in sandwiches.

15 comments

May 22, 2010. 9:10 AMWhatsername says:

This looks super yummy ~ but I only have miso paste. So I tried using taco
seasoning instead. REALLY good! I ate it on a whole wheat tortilla with sliced avocado and tomato. Definitely will become a regular meal in my home! Thanks for taking the time to share.

Sep 27, 2009. 12:59 PMYamiEridani says:

Did you use firm tofu for this? Thanks, -Yami

Sep 27, 2009. 2:28 PM

nagutron (author) says:

I did. Firm tofu holds up better in the frying pan.

Sep 27, 2009. 3:48 PMYamiEridani says:

How long would you say the slices cook per side? How do you know when they're done? Thanks again, -Yami

Sep 18, 2008. 4:08 AMidosius says:

Unfortunately this recipe didn't work out for me that well :-| Maybe I did something wrong, but the Miso burnt when fried and didn't taste that good as it did in the soup I made from the left over powder. The whole setup of the big sandwich with vegetables was great though, so maybe next time I'll keep it simple and fry tofu with some chopped garlic for flavor. An odd tip - I added some tahini to the sandwich to smooth out the burnt Miso flavor and it really improved the sandwich.

Sep 18, 2008. 11:58 AM

nagutron (author) says:

I certainly do remember the miso powder cooking much more quickly than I would have liked. I experimented with lower heat, which helped. Another approach would be to use Miso paste and make your own "Miso mix": add some garlic, onions, etc. That might spread a little more evenly and burn more slowly. Simply adding some water to the mix to form a paste might work, too. An odd tip of my own: I've made these each wrapped in nori, as well. Tasty!

Sep 20, 2008. 6:57 AMidosius says:

Thanks for the tips. Here's another :) I left half the portion I made in the fridge for 2 days. Took it out, microwaved it, and it tasted so much better! I guess the Miso had some time to sink right in to the tofu which made it extra good, a real meaty kind of flavor.

Jan 18, 2008. 6:58 PMsharp_spike06 says:

YUUUUUUUUUM!!!

Nov 30, 2007. 8:38 PM

T3h_Muffinator says:

OH MY! THIS LOOKS TASTYYY! Did you make this for salad club? If so..... man, I wish I were still there...

Dec 1, 2007. 3:38 AM

nagutron (author) says:

It was, indeed, for Ultimate Salad Club. And yeah, it sure was tasty. Too bad you weren't here to help eat it all...

105

Dec 3, 2007. 9:30 AMtrebuchet03 says:

Nice - Still getting the occasional jealous looks from catered lunchers? This actually looks really good - and easy to make too :)

Nov 30, 2007. 5:35 PMdethshil says:

I'm sure this is a wonderful instructable. I personally can't eat much soy because it gives me migraine headaches and has since I was young.
After doing alot of research on soy I feel it I have to post this like...Soy and Overuse

Please don't get crazy over the title and read what the author has to say. It doesn't suprise me and is eye opening.

Read it with a open mind please and make up your own mind up.

Dec 1, 2007. 3:37 AM

nagutron (author) says:

There is a bunch of speculation about the effects that isoflavones can have on the body, since they are chemically similar to estrogen. Links to Alzheimer's disease have been suggested, for example.

However, the effects of these compounds on sexual development of children have not been found, after careful study (http://www.upenn.edu/researchatpenn/article.php?250&hlt). Be careful where you get your information; an op-ed by a minister is a bad place to get medical advice.