Cantonese chop suey of vegetables and tofu

20 m*Total time
EasyDifficulty
3Servings

* Plus 2 hours of maceration

The Chop Suey is a legendary dish of Sino-American origin that the immigrants arrived from China created in the United States as an adaptation of the popular Cantonese dish 'Sap Kam' in order to conquer the American palates.

Since its creation in the late nineteenth century, this dish has been changing and evolving to reach our days with 100% vegetarian versions such as Chop Suey vegetable and tofu made with a rich and varied selection of vegetables and vegetable protein that make it especially tasty, especially when they are impregnated by the sauce, giving as a final result a dish with an exquisite and irresistible Asian flavor where the salty, sweet tones and with a delicious spicy point stand out.

Among its ingredients are the now-essential mung bean sprouts, which were not originally included: crunchy sprouts with a fresh, sweet flavor, usually sold as bean sprouts or green soy sprouts.

At the time of serving, chop suey goes wonderfully with steamed or boiled rice, noodles or rice noodles, as the cereal provides texture and a touch of softness very delicate.

This recipe is rich in antioxidants, proteins, beta carotene, lycopene, fiber, allicin, alliin, flavonoids, carbohydrates, linolenic acid, curcumin, vitamins C, E, K and group B (B1, B2, B3, B6 and B9 or folic acid), sulfur, boron, calcium, cobalt, chromium, phosphorus, iron, magnesium, manganese, potassium, selenium, silicon, sodium, potassium, iodine, zinc and, to a lesser extent, copper.

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