This vegan tofu scramble is one recipe with three ways to enjoy. Make this once and I assure you that your family will love it and will ask for more again and again.
Heat the oil in a large frying pan. Add the cumin seeds and kasoori methi and fry it lightly.
Fry the chopped onions. Adding a pinch of salt will fasten the cooking. Add all the seasonings too.
Add the vegetables in the order listed one at time and add some more salt and sautee it. If adding purple cabbage do so at the end so that the scramble doesn't change into a purple hue.
Now add the grated tofu and mix it together a couple of times.
Taste for seasoning and salt. Top it off with finely chopped spring onion and stir well.
Colorful and healthy tofu scramble is ready.
Notes
The vegetables you can use in this recipe is limitless. You can come up with your own version. Don't worry if kale is not available. Use spinach or any other greens. I usually use this as a filling to prepare whole wheat tortilla/chapathi rolls for my son's lunch. So I try avoiding tomatoes because it might get soggy for the afternoon. That's also the reason that I finely chop all the vegetables so that it's easy to make the wraps.
This can also be used as a sandwich filling, but most of the time I just have it by itself. I make a big batch of it, make wraps for lunch for my family and have the rest for my breakfast, without any bread or tortilla. Just a big bowl of this tofu scramble and a glass of smoothie, I have got myself a filling and grain-free breakfast. To make mine spicy I mix in a little bit of chili garlic paste in my portion. Even otherwise adjust the seasonings as you wish. My sons don't eat spicy food, so I'm very easy on the spices, but make changes to suit your taste. If you don't like garam masala/curry powder flavor just use sambar powder and chili powder. Unlike baking, cooking gives you more freedom with respect to the ingredients you use and the quantities.
There is a lot of debate going around soy, especially that it's a GMO crop. So try to keep the consumption at a check and do make it a point to get organic tofu if possible. I get mine from Costco.
You can also use paneer instead of tofu or an equal quantity of both. It's your choice. Finely chopped ginger and minced garlic, or ginger garlic paste can also be used.
I use turmeric powder (generously) in all my cooking recipes, whether Indian or Italian. With it's antiseptic, anti-inflammatory properties, I can't but wonder how our ancestors got this right like so many other things. I add it in my smoothies, salads and even drink it with my milk regularly not just when I have a cold. Even for this recipe after I add tofu and the scallions, I mix about another ⅛th of a teaspoon of turmeric powder at the end to get its raw benefits.