I have never liked chicken eggs. Not once. Those slimy, gooey, bubbly things some people call breakfast are just not for me. I used to eat them along with everyone else and pretended to enjoy them, while really hiding them under my leftover toast.
Gone are the days of eating what I don’t want to eat! I have one friend who said if she went vegan, the hardest thing for her to give up would be eggs. I simply do not understand this. They’re gross!! But you know what’s not gross, tofu. Shhhhh…. I can hear the rants coming from anti tofu-ers all over the world.
Hear me out, tofu is a bean. Yep. Why people have such aversion to tofu, but not to chickpeas, or kidney beans, or whatever kind of bean they like is beyond me. It’s just a lovely product that can be flavoured and loved to become all sorts of fabulous textures and flavours.
I admit I have had some pretty lousy tofu in my day. Even made by me (hey, I gotta learn somehow). When it’s done right, it really can be damn tasty.
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A tofu scramble is a classic hearty vegan breakfast, but the tofu scrambles I’ve had that are good is unfortunately low.
Common mistake #1: no seasoning! Common mistake #2: too much salt. (A problem I see a lot when non-vegans try to make a vegan dish). Common mistake #3:
Common mistake #2: too much salt. (A problem I see a lot when non-vegans try to make a vegan dish).
Common mistake #3: An odd mixture of veggies. Hello, dripping with soy sauce bok choy tofu scramble at the restaurant down the street: I’m looking at you.
So what makes a good tofu scramble?
- A lovely spice mixture.
- Hearty veggies that add texture and flavour.
- The right tofu texture. And with that, I present to you, my favourite tofu scramble.
Full of flavour without being full of salt, lots of texture with red peppers, mushrooms, and black beans, and hearty enough to fill even the hungriest of muscle covered vegan dudes. What? Sound like an oxymoron? Then check out these guys. Don’t forget this guy, who is 75 years old in the last photo! Ok, maybe that’s a bit much to handle before breakfast… sorry about that. On to scramble!
I like to use extra firm silken tofu for my scrambles. I know, that sounds like a ridiculous concept, but it’s true! I didn’t make it up! (See photo evidence).
It’s actually found in a shelf stable box. Most grocery stores have it. In one grocery store, it’s in the Asian section, in the other store, it’s next to the gluten free pastas (?)
It’s handy because you can buy a bunch of boxes and always have it on hand for tofu scramble emergencies… or you know, just breakfast. What I really like about it is the texture. It’s very smooth and silky, while still having lots of body. If you can’t find this type of tofu, or just want to use up the tofu you already have, use a regular firm tofu instead.
Another key to this recipe is black salt.
The most disappointing thing about black salt is that it isn’t black. It’s pink. No, this isn’t the same as Himalayan salt. You can find this salt in Indian grocery stores or online here. Why bother? Just taste it, and you will discover it tastes just like eggs. I use it in dishes that I want to get that egg-y smell and flavour. OR if you don’t like the the taste of eggs (like me), you can just use regular salt.
Ok now let’s get rolling. First, toss all the spice mix ingredients into a bowl and give a little stir.
Bonus tip: You can double, triple, quadruple, or whatever you like this spice recipe and save some for later so your next scramble will be even breezier… or cheesier.
Roughly chop the red pepper, onions, garlic, and mushrooms. I like to leave things a bit chunky so there is lots of body and texture.
Drain and rinse the black beans. Rinse those beans well! The last thing you want to add to your scramble is slimy bean water.
Place a pan over medium-high heat and add the olive oil. When hot, add the onions, peppers, and mushrooms and sauté for about 8 minutes until everything just starts to brown. Add the garlic and sauté for 2 more minutes.
Now add the tofu blocks and smash them apart with your spoon. Don’t mash it to death, you want some nice scramble chunks in there. If you are using a different type of tofu you might have to break it apart with your hands.
Add the spice mix, and black beans and stir everything up. Heat through for about another 8 minutes. Then you’re done! Serve with toast, some avocado, or however you would like your scramble.
- For the Spice Mix:
- 2 Tablespoons Nutritional Yeast
- 1 teaspoon Chili Powder
- 1 teaspoon Ground Cumin
- 1 teaspoon Black Salt (or regular salt)
- ¾ teaspoons Tumeric
- ¼ teaspoon Garlic Powder
- For the Tofu Scramble:
- 1 Tablespoon Olive Oil
- 1½ Cups of Mushrooms of Choice, sliced
- 1 Red Pepper, chopped
- ½ Medium White Onion, chopped
- 2 Cloves of Garlic, minced
- 2 12.3oz Boxes of Extra-Firm Silken Tofu or Firm Tofu
- 1 19oz / 540ml Can Black Beans (about 2 cups), drained and rinsed
- Add all of the spice mix ingredients into a bowl and stir to combine.
- Place a large pan over medium-high heat and add the olive oil. When hot, add the mushrooms, peppers, onion, and garlic and sauté for about 8 minutes until everything just starts to brown.
- Now add the tofu blocks and break it apart with your spoon until you get a nice scramble texture with lots of chunks.
- Add the spice mix, and black beans and stir everything up. Heat through for about another 8 minutes. Then you're done! Serve with toast, some avocado, or however you would like your scramble.
Bon Appetegan!
Sam
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I tried a variant of this. sorta newbie vegan here. I’ve had tofu in the past but really could never cook it well so I left that up to my roommate.. is it necessary to get out most of the moisture from the block of tofu before cooking it? I noticed my “eggs” were super watery and didn’t absorb the flavor of the spice mixture. ended up tossing it out.
I am a 57 year old vegan newbie. I miss eggs for breakfast and now I have a recipe to start with. I too was skeptical about the use of tofu because it messing with my hormones…so here we go.
We watched a documentary that our daughter insisted we watch…we were both big meat eaters…now my hubbie and I our trying this new adventure.
Wish us luck.
That’s so wonderful, Wisteria! I hope you enjoy the scramble, and that you have a smooth transition. Luckily, the whole bad hormones in soy thing is totally a myth. Soy is just a bean, and like all beans, contain lots of health benefits. Soy doesn’t contain estrogen, it contains phytoestrogens (which is plant estrogen). They are two different things. You know what does contain estrogen? Animal products, especially dairy. Animal bodies make estrogen just like ours do, and so if you eat them, you are eating their estrogen as well. That may be one of the main reasons why vegans have much healthier levels of estrogen. Another reason for this is that excess estrogen is disposed of in our bowls, and as vegans generally eat more fibrous foods (animal products contain no fiber), their systems are much better cleaned out, washing away all the excess. Soy is actually very healthful when it comes to helping prevent breast cancer as well. You can read more in this article. So please enjoy soy without the worry of it being bad for you. 🙂
This was my first experience cooking & eating tofu. I’ve been afraid of it for years. Not sure what that could taste like. Since I’m a newbie vegan, I needed to find out. I have to say that this scramble was amazing!!! Really love it!
Thank you for giving me a hearty breakfast option without a lot of carbs.
And you have other recipes that I can’t wait to try too. Thank you for sharing your expertise.
Yay! I am so happy your fist tofu experience was a success, Janet! I love me some tofu, but it is pretty flavourless on it’s own, so it’s all about what you do to it. I have lots more flavour packed tofu recipes on my site you might be interested in as well. The Tofu Bolognese is one of my faves. 🙂
I never would have thought that one thing I would miss the most being vegan would be eggs! The taste of dairy cheese now grosses me out, but I really miss eggs for breakfast! I’ve tried a few tofu scrambles and never been really satisfied. That is until this recipe!! I use regular extra firm tofu because my local grocery stores don’t sell organic silken extra firm tofu and the texture is always perfect! On busy mornings I leave out the veggies and beans and serve it with hashed browns and a side of fruit plus some spicy salsa and it is the perfect breakfast! I never cared for sweet breakfasts, so since going vegan I had eaten avocado toast for breakfast almost exclusively. So glad to have another go to recipe for breakfast!!
Yay!! So happy this hit the spot for you, Lauren! 🙂
Made this tofu scramble at my parents’ place on the weekend (deep in the heart of cattle/chicken farms north of Toronto). My dad loved it! And we did too. This is a great recipe, and in typical Sam fashion, super simple (ie, just dump in the tofu and mash it in the pan). Loved using the extra firm silken tofu and the addition of beans.
Yay! Glad you are a fan of yet another recipe, Srivani! Pretty sure you are my number one fan 😉
I read somewhere that you aren’t officially vegan until you have a tofu scramble, lol, so this past weekend hubbie and I tried out your recipe and it was *AMAZING*!!! Thank you for sharing it, this will definitely be a regular weekend breakfast in our home! Now to see if I can get DD to try it, hehe! 😉
Hahahaha! I haven’t heard that before! So happy I could help you officially be vegan 😉 Thrilled you loved it!
Better than eggs also because it’s good leftover!
Haha! So happy you enjoyed, James 🙂
Totally yummy. I quite new to the vegan world but going well. This morning I craved a hearty breakfast. We served it burrito style with salsa. But mine came out really wet and needed draining so lost a bit of spice. This happened when I put the tofu in any suggestions? Thanks
Hi, this recipe looks great. Can I make it with regular silken tofu? – Thanks
Thank you! No, you should either use extra-firm silken tofu, or regular firm tofu. (Regular silken tofu will be too soft and watery).
Hi Katy,
Welcome! My guess is that you might have accidently used the wrong kind of tofu. Did you use silken tofu perhaps? My recipe calls for extra-firm silken tofu, or regular firm tofu. I know that might be a little confusing. There is a big difference between extra-firm silken tofu, and regular silken tofu. I hope that helps, and glad you thought it was yummy anyways!
Drain first, then put on a paper towel with another paper towel on top. I learned this trick from Minimalist Baker.
Put the tofu in your colander with a clean towel on top of it then weight it down with a heavier pot. Don’t smooth it down just let it drain while you are cooking and preparing all the other ingredients.
Did you compress your tofu with paper towels first to get all the water out?
Press your tofu block first. Place on paper towels cover with paper towel and heavy weight like cast iron pan for 16-30 min. Then crumble or slice.
Yes you can follow the instructions for in The Ultimate Guide for Pressing Tofu, but for this recipe I call for extra-frim silken tofu, or regular firm tofu, and it should not be pressed in this recipe. I will always tell you when it should be pressed! 🙂
This recipie was a great base. My family and I prefer a more complex variety of tastes, so, a dash of Braggs, liquid smoke, lemon juice, paprika, cayenne and ground black pepper and it is fantastic!
Yay! Thrilled you loved it and were able to make it your own 🙂
I will forever be grateful for this dish, not only because it’s amazing, but it’s the reason I discovered this blog! I googled vegan tofu scramble, and voila meet Sam and the best vegan blog out there, It Doesn’t Taste Like Chicken! I’ve since looked at every recipe on the blog and created a binder full of them and can’t wait to try them all!
I love this recipe because it keeps me full for hours and it reheats very well so it provides me with breakfast for the majority of the week. I bought the same brand of tofu that Sam recommends in this post, and I think it’s essential to making this recipe right as it mimics the silky smooth texture of chicken eggs.
Awww yay!!! I am so happy google led you my way Rebecca! Love reading all of these comments from you this morning 🙂
So cool that I made your comment of the day on Facebook! Thanks for the shout out!
Haha of course! I appreciate the lovely comments very much! They totally make my day!
I made this today for the first time, and it is amazing! I have eaten LOTS of tofu scramble and this is one of the best. Thank you, I look forward to checking out your website further.
Aww yay!! So happy you loved it Deb 🙂
Amazing recipe! Thanks 🙂 I used smoked paprika instead of cumin and turmeric cos I was out of them. The onion and garlic really make the recipe.
Thanks Aifric! So happy you loved it 🙂
Hello Samatha,
Just found your website and am excited to try the melty mozzarella recipe! This tofu scramble looks great, too, and I will give it a try but I’m wondering if you have any recipes for quiche…
Thanks for sharing!
Hello Holly,
I do have ideas for quiche recipes, but they will be coming out in my cookbook, which will be published in 2017 🙂 So happy you found my website, let me know if you have any more questions.
Hello Samatha,
I just found your website and am excited to try some of your recipes – starting with the melty mozzarella! I wondered, too, if you had any ideas for a tofu quiche recipe. This tofu scramble looks great and I will give it a try. Any thoughts on quiche?
Some people spend their whole lives trying to figure out their purpose. You have found yours in service to others. I wanted to go vegan for the cute little animals. And initially I was excited. And then I got discouraged.
And now I’ve found YOU, Sam.
And I am excited again; truly, truly excited.
A mountain of gratitude for all of your time and effort and talent.
BTW, if you need taste-testers . . .
XOXOXO
LaTalullah
Aww that’s the nicest! Thank you LaTalullah! So very happy my blog is helping you along. Please let me know if you have any questions or need any support 🙂
Hi Sam, this recipe sounds delicious and I’d like to make it. Can you tell me the name of the store where you buy the Extra Firm Silken tofu in a box? I had five people at Loblaws and the Big Carrot looking for it and neither place seems to have it. Got very weird looks when I told them it was in a shelf safe box. Also, name of the store where you buy the black salt, please. Thanks so much. Can’t believe it has been over three weeks for us and enjoying it so. Cheers, ABC
Haha! The Loblaws people don’t know their own store. It’s in the health food section, I think on the top shelf, next to the pastas I believe. For black salt, I bought mine at BJ Supermarket on Gerrard… Yes, that’s what the store is really called. Just ask the cashier and she will get it for you 🙂
What kind or brand of black salt did you use? I Googled black salt and got some different varieties. I can’t just smell them over the Internet and I don’t want to get the wrong kind. I live in smallville america and many things aren’t available to me so I do a lot of online shopping.
It’s also called kala namak, so if the package says that, you’re good to go! I have a list here of my Top 12 Vegan Pantry Staples with links to them on Amazon. Black salt is included. Hope that helps!
That said if you can’t find either, you can always opt for Medium or Firm tofu, and regular salt 🙂
hmmm, I must be missing something…the instructions say to add the garlic but I don’t see garlic (other than garlic powder) listed in the recipe…
Good catch Amanda! I forgot to add the garlic in the ingredients list. It’s fixed now. 🙂
This looks wonderful! I love the Morinaga tofu, just by itself or tossed through with noodles etc. I was just wondering about the nutritional values of this meal? I’ve noticed that sometimes you post a table with the calories per serve and such with your recipes, and it just makes it so wonderfully easy for me to work with since I’m counting calories right now. It looks low cal enough, but I’d just like to be sure before making it! Oh, I hope I get to make it! 🙂
Hi Emma,
Thank you! Yes, in some of my older posts, I didn’t yet have the technology to make nutrition tables, or make the recipes printer friendly. I have updated the recipe for you! If you come across any others you would like me to update, just leave a comment and I will happily do so. Enjoy!
Thank you SO much for responding to my comment (and so quickly, too!), and for updating the nutritional information for this wonderful recipe! I can’t wait to try it! 😀
No problem at all, enjoy! 🙂
This is an awesome recipe. I love your tofu feta as well. You know, one more great tofu recipe, and you’ll become the Queen of Tofu! Love your blog. Cheers!
Thank you so very much John! I love the idea of being queen of tofu!! Now where is my tofu crown? …that seems like it could be messy…
This is such a fantastic recipe! My black salt hasn’t arrived yet, so I made it without; I’m excited to try it with. I’m also excited to have leftovers for workday breakfasts. So glad to have this new edition to my breakfast repertoire. Thanks!
You are very welcome Natalie! So happy you enjoyed the recipe. You can also use the black salt in any recipe where you would like a touch of eggy-ness. 😀
hi there
you mentioned we could quadruple the spices and save for later. once it’s mixed how much do i measure out for this recipe?
thanks
B
Hi Betsy,
Welcome! If you quadruple the recipe, that would mean multiplying everything by 4. So you could use 1/4th of the batch to make a scramble. If you have a little excess, or a little bit less spice in each batch, it won’t make or break the recipe so you could also just season to taste. Hope that helps!
Hi Sam! I have never eaten a better scramble, this is absolutely awesome!! I will be a champion for the rest of the day 🙂 Thanks! Eva
Yay!! Thanks Eva! So happy you are feeling the champion! 😀
Neither my boyfriend nor I are vegetarian/vegan, but I’ve been wanting to try tofu again for the longest time. My first 3 experiences with tofu were not good. This recipe is awesome though!!!!! And I will be making it again soon.
Yay! I’m so happy I was able to deliver you an awesome tofu recipe 🙂 Another one of my favourite tofu recipes is this Sweet & Spicy Sriracha Tofu. Omnomnom!
So tasty! I made it twice: once with and once without the black beans. It was delicious both times. The black salt really makes it. So glad I found your site!
Thanks Mary, I’m so glad you did too!! I love black salt, it’s such a neat ingredient!
I found this blog by googling ‘tofu scramble black salt’ and I had to leave a comment because this recipe was absolutely delicious. The spice blend was especially incredible!
Also, I used firm tofu and didn’t find that I needed to press it; the texture was perfect as it was. A million times better than scrambled egg! Thanks.
Yay! So glad you enjoyed this and that your tofu worked. Aren’t the spices divine? I made this for my little cousin once, and she said the same thing, better than eggs!
Do you press your tofu? As a new tofu user, I notice that pressing is rarely indicated.
Hi Ro! With the tofu I call for in this recipe, you don’t want to press it as it is too soft and would just smush. I will clarify if you should press the tofu in a recipe, but as a general rule of thumb, extra firm tofu is pressed and anything softer won’t be. Hope that helps.
Press 1/2 block of tofu in tofu press. I use regular, or firm. Crumble tofu, put in frying pan. Add 1/2-3/4 tsp cumin, 1/2-3/4tsp tumeric (or more), a sprinkle of cayenne, S&P, chopped up sun-dried tomatoes, 1/2 to 1 can crushed tomatoes with chiles, chopped up green pepper, cook until taste is absorbed into tofu and tofu has cooked down with no moisture left in the pan (check by tasting). Add chard and peas, cook several minutes. You don’t need garlic and onions to cook something tasty. Garlic and onions are not good for your body.
Hi Davilyn,
If you don’t like garlic and onions, by all means don’t use them. I would be a very sad person if I had to give up garlic and onions. Where did you hear that they are bad for you? I believe they are really healthy for you as they have all sorts of benefits including lower risk of gastric and prostate cancers, contain health promoting flavonoid antioxidants, slows tumor development, and have anti-flammitory effects, among other awesome health benefits. Not to mention they just taste amazing!! In fact, Dr. Joel Fuhrman, the author of the book Eat to Live recommends eating them in abundance! https://www.drfuhrman.com/library/gbombs.aspx
http://amzn.to/YidlXR
Being Italian, I’d rather chop my arms off than give up garlic and onions. OK, maybe not. But you’re right, garlic and onions are good for you. By the way this tofu scramble is awesome. Thanks.
Haha thanks again John! Yeah, I would be pretty depressed if garlic and onions really were bad for you… I definitely use them each and every day in my cooking!
You forgot the most common mistake people make with dishes like this. Trying to make a non vegan version of a vegan dish! I don’t care for scrambled eggs, so why in the hell would I want fake scrambled eggs? There are TONS of great vegan dishes that aren’t trying to resemble non vegan dishes. I think vegan food should be 100% vegan in every way. I am not vegan so, if I have a craving for meat, I eat meat. Otherwise I like to eat things that are 100% vegan. These past couple of days I have eaten 100% vegan. It’s amazing what fruits and vegetables can do! My meat craving has dropped dramatically. My mom picked up some bacon and I have 0 desire to eat any of it. That’s pretty impressive considering my former love of bacon.
Hi Jennifer,
I’m not sure what you mean by people trying “to make a non vegan version of a vegan dish”. Do you mean that some people would do something like add bacon to a tofu scramble? I haven’t seen a lot of that myself.
I agree! I don’t like scrambled eggs, but I do like scrambled tofu!
I don’t have any problem with people eating vegan versions of eggs, or hot dogs, or philly cheese steak, if that’s what they want to eat. To me, being 100% vegan is doing your best to avoid animal products both in diet and in lifestyle. It has nothing to do with tofu dogs. I don’t know anyone who went vegan because they hated the taste of animal flesh. I don’t see a problem with providing a familiar taste and texture, if it means less people are eating animals. I love being able to get a veggie dog at a baseball game! Andrew loves these vegan sausages by Feild Roast, and says they taste even better than animal based sausages! So, perfect!
I also think that this idea of 100% veganism makes being vegan seem difficult and unreachable. We unfortunately, live in a world based on animal products. Am I going to stop driving my car, because there are animal products in the tires? No. Am I going to stop going to the movies because the film they use contains gelatin? No. Am I going to stop eating the vegetable from the super market because they might have been grown with animal based fertilizers? No. You see this idea of 100% veganism is pretty impossible and unrealistic in todays world. My hope is that by doing my best, I will inspire others to do the same, or at least make more thoughtful choices about what they are supporting, and hopefully little by little our world will be a more vegan friendly place.
Congrats on working your way towards veganism! You really do end up losing the cravings for animal products. The more fruit and veggies you load up on, the more nutrients your body will get, the better you will feel, and the less you will crave animals. It’s win, win!
Keep up the good work, and let me know if you have any questions or need support 🙂
My mom always used to say “I don’t get why you’d want to eat vegan “sausage” gravy and biscuits, or vegan “hot dogs” or vegan blah blah blah. She never seemed to understand that I was eating vegan not because I disliked that food but because of health and ethical reasons! Simple reasoning to me 🙂
While many people may chose a vegan diet in order to lessen the suffering of animals, that is not the only reason one could choose to eat vegan style.
I know many people who prefer vegan due to the fact that they do not like the taste of animal flesh. For example, my husband can not stand the smell, even, of animal flesh, much less the flavor…nor can his oldest daughter. They have always been this way, their entire lives, it was not something that happened over time.
I originally came to veganism by way of empathy for sentient beings, not everyone feels this way. I also am interested in food that has not been messed with by scientist or chemicals…the conventional farmer is poisoning us…Monsanto and DuPont only supply the chemicals, the farmers are the one’s that apply them.
Others look to the health benefits of a plant based diet…or getting big business out of their kitchens, by way of growing their food themselves.
There are many paths to veganism.
Wow! That’s so cool LeBeau, natural vegans! Yes, there are many paths to veganism for sure. I went vegan first because of health and the environment, but once I was vegan I finally became brave enough to look at what the meat industry really was, and now I know I could never go back because of the animals. I can’t help but look at my dog, and look at a plate of meat, and see no difference. Thanks for sharing LeBeau!
Type … ‘dread’ not dream in above post.
I have always disliked eggs, too (as you may know) and can/will only eat them if they are completely dry without any runny, awful yoke and transparent, jingly white part. Blech! I even have a hard time watching someone eat poached eggs and dream when someone order them ‘over easy’ at brunch. I avoid restaurant reviews who actually brag and boast about the ooozing, runny eggs or ‘perfectly undercooked eggs.’ I have gotten a lot of ‘How you can not like eggs?’ from close friends. I will say that when I do, on the rare occasion, eat an egg, I am not hungry for the rest of the day.The protein does satisfy hunger for hours and hours. As wonderful as that is, diet wise, it is still not enough to make me want to eat eggs. I am not a bean or tofu fan either (I worry about tofu as an estrogen reuptaker since I have had cancer). But, I will try this scramble. I had the chicken wings at the Hog Town Diner a few months ago and they use tofu to make them. I was amazed at how good they were and the nice dry texture. Your scramble may make me a bigger fan of tofu.
Epic egg haters unite! I would imagine you couldn’t find a more perfect place for egg haters to unite than a vegan blog. Haha
I don’t agree that eggs are a good diet choice, as they are cram packed full with cholesterol and animal protein, both which are very hazardous to your health. Check out this video if you are interested: http://nutritionfacts.org/video/who-says-eggs-arent-healthy-or-safe/
As for the whole tofu estrogen myth (and it is a myth), please don’t let that be the reason you don’t enjoy tofu! That’s what I mean when I say, it’s just a bean. Soy contains phytoestrogens, not estrogen. They are two different things. You know what does contain estrogen? Animal products. Animal bodies make estrogen just like ours do, and so if you eat them, you are eating their estrogen as well. That may be one of the main reasons why vegetarians have much healthier levels of estrogen. Another reason for this is that excess estrogen is disposed of in our bowls, and as vegetarians generally eat more fibrous foods (animal products contain no fiber), their systems are much better cleaned out, washing away all the excess.
See this article for more: http://freefromharm.org/health-nutrition/vegan-doctor-addresses-soy-myths-and-misinformation/
So please enjoy soy! Or if you hate it, hate it, but don’t hate it because of myths. It’s just a bean!
Yum! I love tofu scrambles. In fact, I need more savory-really-hungry-for-breakfast vegan ideas! Most vegan breakfasts are too sweet for me. I used to love eggs – I know you find that gross, but they hit the spot for those really-hungry-mornings. I hope you have more vegan breakfast recipes coming up and I will spend some time here looking (one slow day) back on posts you already have.
Haha, I think I am pretty abnormal for my hate of eggs before veganism. I know what you mean, it’s not easy to find good savoury vegan breakfasts.
I will happily post more recipes! If you want to check out previous recipes, there is a breakfast section under the “vegan recipes” menu, so it’s easy to browse. 🙂