Shop products for Tempeh 
Because of its chewy texture, tempeh makes a good meat replacement in many
dishes.
Tempeh is a tender, chunky cake of fermented soybeans that is a staple of Indonesian
cooking. To make tempeh, whole soybeans are mixed with
grains, usually rice or millet, and then incubated
with a starter, which begins the fermentation process. VarietiesThere are several varieties of tempeh, depending on the type of grain used. Most are made
with rice or millet. Buying and storing tipsBecause tempeh is perishable, it is usually sold in the refrigerated or frozen foods
section. Frozen tempeh can be kept for about 3 months. Once it is defrosted, it must be
refrigerated and used within 10 days. AvailabilityTempeh is available year-round. Preparation, uses, and tipsBecause tempeh is a fermented product, a light layer of mould can sometimes form on the
outside. As is true for many types of cheese, this
mould is harmless and edible. Tempeh is a perishable product that contains a live, active
culture so it must always be consumed cooked. Because of its chewy texture, tempeh makes a
good meat replacement in many dishes. Tempeh
is especially good sautéed in oil or cooked on the grill. There are many ways to prepare
delicious tempeh dishes. It can be steamed and then marinated in barbecue sauce or lemon
marinade and grilled until brown; cut into chunks, sautéed, and added to chilli or
spaghetti sauce; and stir-fried with vegetables and
a stir-fry sauce. Shredded tempeh can be used to make a tuna-like spread for sandwiches. To
prepare, steam the tempeh for 20 minutes and then grate it. Mix with mayonnaise, chopped onion, salt, pepper, and a squeeze of fresh lemon
juice.
Nutritional HighlightsTempeh, 100g (cooked)
Calories: 197
Protein: 18.2g
Carbohydrate: 9.3g
Total Fat: 11.4g
Fiber: 0.0g
*Good source of: Iron (2.13g),
Magnesium (77mg), Zinc (1.57mg), and Vitamin B6 (0.2mg) *Foods that are an “excellent source” of a particular
nutrient provide 20% or more of the Recommended Daily Value, based upon United States
Department of Agriculture (USDA) guidelines. Foods that are a “good source” of a
particular nutrient provide between 10 and 20% of the USDA Recommended Daily Value.
Nutritional information and daily nutritional guidelines may vary in different countries.
Please consult the appropriate organization in your country for specific nutritional values
and the recommended daily guidelines. |