Ingredients
- 14 ounce container firm or super firm tofu
 - 1 tablespoon + 1 teaspoon olive oil, divided
 - 2 tablespoons coconut aminos, divided
 - 1 tablespoon corn starch
 - 1 cup zucchini
 - 1 tablespoon Thai red curry
 - 1/2 cup coconut cream
 - 1/4 cup peanut butter
 - 1 tablespoon unpacked brown sugar
 - 2 tablespoons apple cider vinegar
 - 1/2 cup water
 - 8-10 shrimp
 - 1/2 of a lime
 - 1/8 teaspoon pepper
 - 2 garlic cloves
 - 1/2 red bell pepper
 - Cilantro to garnish, optional
 
Preparation
- Use towels to press tofu and remove/absorb water. Repeat as needed with new towels.
 - Preheat the oven to 400 F. Cube tofu into 1-inch sections. In a medium bowl and toss tofu with oil 1 tablespoon coconut aminos, and corn starch. Bake on baking sheet for 20-25 minutes or until edges are golden brown.
 - Meanwhile, use a spiral tool or hand spiralizer to make the zucchini noodles. You may also cut into thin strips with a vegetable peeler or cube if desired.
 - In a medium pot mix red curry, coconut cream, peanut butter, remaining coconut aminos, brown sugar, apple cider vinegar, and water. Simmer on low for about 10 minutes while stirring occasionally.
 - Peel and devein shrimp, add juice from the half lime and pepper. In a medium non-stick pan sauté shrimp with remaining olive oil for 2-3 minutes per side until shrimp is bright pink. Set aside.
 - Mince garlic and slice bell pepper into strips. Place back in the pan on medium-high heat along with zucchini and cook for 3-4 minutes. Don’t over cook or zoodles will become watery.
 - Place zucchini noodles on four plates and evenly divide tofu, shrimp and curry sauce over each. Top with cilantro leaves.
 
Helpful hints
- Look for the lowest sodium variety of coconut aminos. Some can be as high as regular soy sauce.
 - Soba noodles can be substitute for the zucchini noodles. It will add about 6 grams of carbohydrate, 15 mg more sodium, and 70mg less potassium.
 - This dish provides a complete meal. With new research we have learned not all of the potassium and phosphorus are absorbed from whole foods sources such as tofu, peanut butter and vegetables.
 

