Masala
A 30-minute masala-spiced tofu scramble loaded with roasted cauliflower, kale, and kalamata olives—gluten-free, protein-packed, and works for breakfast or lunch.

Total
30 minServings
2Difficulty
MediumEst. Cost
$20–$33A 30-minute masala-spiced tofu scramble loaded with roasted cauliflower, kale, and kalamata olives—gluten-free, protein-packed, and works for breakfast or lunch.

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Preheat oven to 400 degrees F (204 C) and wrap tofu in a clean, absorbent towel and set something heavy on top (like a cast iron skillet or tea pot) to begin drying.
Add chopped onion and cauliflower to a large mixing bowl with 2 Tbsp oil, 3 Tbsp masala spice blend and a healthy pinch each salt and pepper (amounts as original recipe is written // adjust if altering batch size) and toss to combine. You want it very heavily seasoned - almost all visibly coated (see photo) - so add more spice if necessary.
Add to a lightly greased or foil lined baking sheet and bake for 20 minutes.
In the meantime, add kale to the mixing bowl you used before and toss with another dash of oil and a shake of masala spice, salt, and pepper. Massage to coat.
At the 20 minute mark, stir cauliflower and onion to cook evenly and add the kale to one end of the baking sheet. Bake for 5 minutes more.
Move onto the tofu while veggies are baking: Preheat large skillet to medium, medium-high heat.
While heating, to the same mixing bowl you used before, add the tofu and use a fork to piece it apart. Add chopped olives, 1 Tbsp oil and another healthy shake (~ 1 heaping Tbsp) masala blend (amounts as original recipe is written // adjust if altering batch size), salt, and pepper. Optional: I also added a dash of hot sauce for color. If using parsley, add half at this time for color and reserve the rest for garnish/serving.
Once the pan is hot, add a bit more oil and then the tofu mixture. Continue cooking and stirring (adding more masala if desired) for about 5 minutes, or until it looks visibly browned and dry.
To serve, place the cauliflower/kale/onion mixture on the serving plates and top with tofu scramble. Garnish with a bit more fresh parsley and serve with hot sauce and breakfast potatoes, if desired. Although, I think it’s perfect on its own.
Store leftovers in the fridge, covered for up to 2 days, though best when fresh.
Store cooled leftovers in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 3 days; reheat gently in a skillet with a splash of oil to restore crispness.
Wrap extra-firm tofu in a clean kitchen towel and place on a plate. Set another plate on top with a heavy object (cast iron, canned goods) for 15–20 minutes to remove excess moisture.
Cook and cool completely, then store in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 3 days. Reheat gently in a skillet over medium-low heat with a splash of oil to restore texture.
Grapeseed oil has a high smoke point and neutral flavor, but olive oil or melted coconut oil work well too—adjust based on your preference and the heat level.
No. Tandoori masala includes turmeric, paprika, and other spices for color and heat; garam masala is warmer and more aromatic. Use tandoori masala as written for the intended flavor.
Yes. Double or halve all ingredients proportionally. Adjust roasting time slightly if using much larger batches—aim for tender, lightly charred cauliflower.

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