Gluten free vegetarian "turkey"

[Anonymous]

Anybody know of a local store that carries a vegetarian gluten free "turkey"?

[Anonymous]

they call that tofu, lots of stores carry it

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:they call that tofu, lots of stores carry it

obviously you have no clue.

[Anonymous]

Because there is no such thing as a gluten free, vegetarian turkey!! If it is not the animal known as a turkey, you can call it whatever you want to but it's not a TURKEY!! Idiot, vegetarian asshats! You might as well look for gluten free, vegetarian unicorn roasts, same thing!!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Because there is no such thing as a gluten free, vegetarian turkey!! If it is not the animal known as a turkey, you can call it whatever you want to but it's not a TURKEY!! Idiot, vegetarian asshats! You might as well look for gluten free, vegetarian unicorn roasts, same thing!!

why are you responding if you have nothing to say? Lame ass

[Anonymous]

Whole Foods?

[Anonymous]

Whole foods

[Anonymous]

http://dairy-free.food.com/recipe/tofu-turkey-roast-gluten-free-dairy-free-egg-free-vegan-146092

Most of the mainstream tofurkeys are made with seitan, which is full of gluten. I usually make my own seitan tofurkeys. The recipe I listed above is a gluten free version. I would add in a half a can of puréed cannelloni beans along with the tofu though, for added texture. Sorry I can't think of a premade product though!

[Anonymous]

Turkey is not a vegetable

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Turkey is not a vegetable

Hence, the word turkey in quotes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:http://dairy-free.food.com/recipe/tofu-turkey-roast-gluten-free-dairy-free-egg-free-vegan-146092

Most of the mainstream tofurkeys are made with seitan, which is full of gluten. I usually make my own seitan tofurkeys. The recipe I listed above is a gluten free version. I would add in a half a can of puréed cannelloni beans along with the tofu though, for added texture. Sorry I can't think of a premade product though!

thank you! You rock : )

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:http://dairy-free.food.com/recipe/tofu-turkey-roast-gluten-free-dairy-free-egg-free-vegan-146092

Most of the mainstream tofurkeys are made with seitan, which is full of gluten. I usually make my own seitan tofurkeys. The recipe I listed above is a gluten free version. I would add in a half a can of puréed cannelloni beans along with the tofu though, for added texture. Sorry I can't think of a premade product though!

thank you! You rock : )

Haha, no prob I do what I can!

[Anonymous]

Could I recommend a nice stuffed acorn or butternut squash, with mushroom-rice stuffing and tofu?

[Anonymous]

As PP said, most commercial ones have seitan, which is pure gluten, for texture.

I know you're asking where to just buy one, but I've made this one, stuffed with wild rice, and it's darned good:

http://allrecipes.com/recipe/tofu-turkey-i/

[Anonymous]

This is what I don't understand. There are lots of good vegetarian and/or gluten free recipes for Thanksgiving that don't include the senseless cruelty to tofu. Why do you need a substitute turkey? Why not skip it? I'm not trying to be snarky, but genuinely curious.