What state makes the best burritos? I have to say California! I grew up in San Diego and the Midwest. I was born in the Midwest, and while I was still an infant, my mom moved us to San Diego, CA, for the first time. I said the first time because we went back and forth from the CA to the mid-west during my life. Growing up in SD, I was blessed to enjoy some of the best tacos, rolled tacos, and fire burritos like this California burrito. After doing some research, I found that it sounds like this CA burrito was created in SD during the 80s. I dont know how true this is, but if you have never tried this burrito, you are missing out. I used Lion's Mane mushroom to replace the steak. The burrito also has seasoned fries, pico de gallo, vegan cheese guacamole, and macadamia sour cream will also be found.

Who is down for a reset? Three days of mindful eating foods that nourished the body. November 1 -3, I will be eating raw vegan, and I invite you to join me. You do not have to eat raw vegan; you need to eat to nourish your body. Join me on my channel on IG to cheer each other on. The holidays are near, so this is a perfect time to reset. If you enjoyed the last reset, drop a purple heart below.

I am wrapping up my 3-day raw vegan reset. These tacos helped me fly past day two with no stress. These basic tacos will satisfy you on your raw vegan days with no problem. The Orange Bell Pepper Cashew Sauce is out of this world. So much flavor and creamy. No need for vegan mayo for this recipe. Tomorrow I am back to eating cooked food, but I will be making these again next month we do our next raw vegan reset.

All right, check it out, y'all. When it comes to mixin' up my food game, ain't nothin' better than explorin' new ingredients to add to the everyday. Keeps the mind sharp, you feel me? We are only scratchin' the surface here, with mad varieties of plants and mushrooms waiting to be discovered. Man, I get all fired up walkin' into the grocery store, coming across some new gems like these black chickpeas and finger limes. Let's talk about black chickpeas for a minute. Unlike the regular ones you might be used to, these little bad boys are brownish-black, smaller, and have a solid density. They're firmer too, and bring a rich, nutty, earthy flavor that'll change your whole chickpea game. They need a bit longer on the stove, but the pay-off is real – they're loaded with more antioxidants and fiber than regular chickpeas. Now, my recent masterpiece? Double-decker black chickpea tacos. Talk about a flavor bomb. I topped these off with finger limes – they got this unique taste, like if dill and lime had a baby. Straight fire, I promise you.

As some of you may know, I was the co-owner of a vegan breakfast café called Spoiled Vegans. This recipe is inspired by a sandwich we served there, the "McSpoil". I updated another recipe of mine, the Walnut Breakfast Sausage, to improve the texture a bit. This one is FIRE stacked with a vegan egg and sauteed kale in between two waffles. Check the Vibes!

Purple sweet potatoes have been in the spotlight since the documentary Blue Zone came out on Netflix this year—an excellent documentary about five different areas where people live longer than other places. One of the Blue Zone areas showed that residents ate a lot of purple sweet potatoes. Lucky for us, purple sweet potatoes pair well with jerk chickpeas! Jerk Chickpeas & Purple Sweet Potatoes is an easy recipe; if you can not find purple sweet potatoes, you can use regular ones or sub with sweet potatoes.

This is a delicious, homemade vegan mayo recipe using olive brine instead of eggs! Creating your own plant-based mayo is a breeze with just a few essential tools and spare time. I used olive oil for this recipe, but you can also use avocado oil. You want the oil of choice to be mild in flavor. The olive brine and the olive oil, together, give this mayo a nice, mellow flavor that went well with my carrot sandwich. I love chipotle, but you can have fun with this and make it yours. There are endless flavor combinations for mayo. My next mayo will be a lemon dill!

The title of this recipe says it all. Peaches. Coconut Cream. Cobbler. Ice Cream!!! I'm making this recipe all season. Peach season lasts from May to August in the US, and I can't wait to make some more fun dishes with these juicy stone fruits. This simple recipe has all the right flavors and a nice crunchy texture from the pecans!

Yo, as it heats up, the recipes start to heat up! I made this crazy cherry rosemary oyster mushroom sandwich using chalupa shells as the bread. I added some guacamole, sprouts, and secret sauce. This one is going down in history.

Occasionally, I gotta pull out a turnip recipe to keep my name official. I made this sandwich last year, but the version here has some significant upgrades. I made the "pastrami" slices thinner by using a potato peeler instead of a mandolin. It took more time, but it was worth it. The marinade does an excellent job penetrating the turnip slices, adding to the overall flavor. Marinating the turnips makes a big difference in texture as well. Stacked on rye bread and paired with sauerkraut, mustard, vegan thousand island dressing, dill pickles, and melted vegan cheese, this sandwich is straight fire!

I’ve been making plant-based ribs for over three years but could never get the texture just right. The end result was either too chewy or not chewy enough. I’ve finally cracked the code with the combo of jackfruit and pink oysters. It’s time to get the grills out and unleash the smoky flavors all spring/summer.

For those that do not already know, I was born in the suburbs of Chicago, so I have a natural affinity for hot dogs and sausages. But now, I only get down with the vegan versions. This sausage seemed like the next progression in my mushroom meat creations. I made a few changes to my chipotle sausage recipe and it’s even better than before. I wanted to see how the sausage would cook with shiitake mushrooms instead of lion's mane, and I am very pleased with the results. I also changed the process to create a more consistent texture when you bite. These sausages came out fire! Check out some grilling hacks I used to make this recipe: Use a smoker box or smoker to infuse flavors like cherry, apple, or hickory wood. Use your marinade throughout all steps. You can use it to marinate the sausage and then again to baste the food while cooking. When you are done cooking, add the sausages back to the remainder of the marinade until you are ready to eat. Spritz water around the food while cooking to keep the sausages juicy until it's time to enjoy.