Can you cook Quorn mince straight from the freezer?

sorry for the dumb question! LOL i've a moment ago never cooked with it back.

Answer:
No problem,

Yes, you can. It is particularly nice contained by a chilli-non-carne or a spaghetti bolognaise. Whatever you end up making near it I hope you enjoy it!

It isn't a dumb give somebody the third degree honey ! This is what the Vegetarian and Vegan section is for , asking in the order of recipes , ingredients and issues surrounding Vegetarianism and Veganism. I haven't used aubergines (eggplants) previously in cookery!!
Yes, that should be fine. Although similar in texture it does not hold the same risks associated next to meat.
If you saute it afterwards yes...just put within the pan and saute straight from the freezer. If you want to use contained by a casserole then I would saute it first and after assemble your casserole.
Yes but it go a little runny
I'm next to the rest of the answers. Yes. Its not meat.
Can't say i use it too regularly, but is it not found in the freezer cabinet in shops?
If so consequently definitly.

What are you looking to cook?
Why not try some pulses instead?
Best to put it surrounded by the microwave for 2 minutes on full to thaw it
yup straight from the box to a hot frying pan, soon all set to stirr it round, I use soya sauce or a little hose to stop it burning.
Yes straight into a wok or vessel with your sauce. I made lasagne tonight for dinner beside it. Becareful not to over cook it tho!
Yeah you can, and as it go you are supposed to. But I would suggest that you just read the rear of the packet, cuz that would tell you adjectives you need to know. It's pretty spicy too.
Yes you can, and I would also suggest cooking it for a while as on its own, it's pretty brassy but if you cook it with onions, garlic etc, it will bear on more of a flavour. I usually make pasta sauces, bolognaise, veg cottage pie next to it.
I do... It works.
Yes, no problem.
I don't know if the mince does this or not, but the Quorn pieces tend to explode if you reheat them in a microwave. Just something to be aware of.

More Questions & Answers...

The entirety of this site is protected by copyright © 2008-2011.
All rights reserved. Food-FAQ.com