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Home » Vegan Recipes » Tofu » Easy Sticky Tofu

October 23, 2024

Easy Sticky Tofu

POSTED BY: ERIN WYSOCARSKI | UPDATED ON: OCTOBER 23, 2024 | 29 COMMENTS

Jump to Recipe·5 from 6 reviews

Ready to turn a simple block of tofu into a weeknight wonder? This sticky tofu recipe packs big flavor with minimal fuss!

Sticky tofu recipe with sesame seeds and cashews.

Ever looked at a block of tofu and thought, Could you maybe be … fun? Guess what? It totally can! We’re about to transform that plain, humble block into a flavor-packed weeknight superstar with our sticky tofu recipe. Say goodbye to bland and a big, bold hello to a dish where simple ingredients come alive with a saucy makeover.

This crispy tofu is draped in a sticky, sweet, and savory sauce that loves to cling to every golden edge. Ready to give your tofu the ultimate glow-up? Let’s roll up our sleeves and make this easy, effortless recipe that’s sure to impress—even on a weeknight!

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  • Why You’ll Love This Sticky Tofu Recipe
  • Key Ingredients
  • Vegetable Swaps
  • The Secret To This Sticky Sauce
  • How To Make
  • How To Serve
  • FAQs
  • Make It Happen!
  • Check Out More Terrific Tofu Recipes!
  • Sticky Tofu Recipe
    • Ingredients
    • Did You Love This Recipe? Please Leave A Rating Below!

Why You’ll Love This Sticky Tofu Recipe

This sticky tofu is what weeknight dinner dreams are made of. It’s quick, packed with flavor, and has that irresistible combination of crispy and saucy that makes every bite worth savoring. Here’s why you’ll want to keep this recipe on repeat:

  • Minimal Effort, Maximum Flavor: A handful of pantry staples and about 45 minutes is all you need to turn tofu into a crispy, saucy masterpiece.
  • Crispy on the Outside, Tender on the Inside: Golden edges with a perfect bite—it’s tofu like you’ve never had before. Think crispy tofu that still holds all the sauce.
  • The Sauce is Everything: Sticky, sweet, savory, and with just the right amount of cling to keep every bite coated in flavor-packed goodness.
  • Customizable Veggie Add-Ons: Toss in your favorite veggies, or whatever’s hanging out in your fridge, for an easy one-pan meal that’s as flexible as you need it to be.
  • Perfect for Meal Prep: While the tofu may lose a bit of its crispiness after storing, the flavors deepen overnight, making it just as delicious when reheated for an easy next-day meal.

Key Ingredients

Let’s talk about the magic behind this sticky tofu. These aren’t just ingredients—they’re the building blocks of that perfect sweet, savory, and crispy balance that makes this dish so unforgettable.

Sliced tofu on a wooden board.
  • Toasted Sesame Oil: This nutty, rich oil brings warmth and depth, giving your tofu that golden sear while infusing the sauce with its signature toasty flavor.
  • Soy Sauce: The umami-packed base that ties everything together, bringing a savory punch to every bite.
  • Mirin: A subtly sweet rice wine that adds depth and enhances the sauce’s overall flavor.
  • Rice Vinegar: Bright and tangy, this vinegar cuts through the richness, keeping everything balanced.
  • Brown Sugar: A touch of sweetness that complements the savory, caramelizing into sweet, sticky magic.
  • Cornstarch: This is the secret to a perfectly thickened sauce. A cornstarch slurry makes the sauce clingy and luscious without feeling heavy.
  • Ginger: Fresh and zesty, ginger adds a warm, slightly spicy kick that brightens the whole dish.
  • Garlic: Because, let’s face it, everything is better with garlic. It brings that aromatic punch and an extra layer of depth to the sauce.
  • Firm Tofu: The star of the show! Firm enough to get crispy on the outside, tender on the inside—perfect for soaking up all that sticky sauce.
  • Shallots: Sweeter and milder than onions, shallots bring a soft, delicate sweetness that pairs beautifully with the sauce.
  • Shiitake Caps: Meaty and earthy, these mushrooms add an umami richness and a satisfying chewiness that complements the tofu.
  • Broccoli Florets: Fresh, crisp, and green, broccoli adds a pop of color and crunch that balances out the softer textures.
  • Raw Cashews: Toasted to perfection, these nuts bring a satisfying crunch and just the right amount of creaminess.

Vegetable Swaps

This sticky tofu loves to mingle with all kinds of veggies. Whether you’re working with what’s in your fridge or want to mix things up, here are a few fun veggie swaps to throw into the mix:

  • Bell Peppers: Bright, crunchy, and just a little sweet—bell peppers are a perfect match.
  • Snap Peas: They bring a crisp, snappy bite to this dish.
  • Zucchini or Yellow Squash: Soft, tender, and ready to soak up all that sticky sauce.
  • Carrots: Thinly sliced carrots add a sweet, crunchy bite and a pop of color.
  • Baby Corn: These cuties bring a fun crunch to every bite.

The Secret To This Sticky Sauce

What makes this sticky tofu recipe truly shine is the sauce—and the key to its perfect consistency lies in two things: the cornstarch slurry and caramelization. Let’s break it down:

A slurry is simply a mixture of cornstarch and cold water. Cornstarch doesn’t dissolve in hot liquids, so whisking it with cold water first helps it blend smoothly into the sauce. When you add this slurry to the hot liquid mixture, it thickens the sauce almost instantly. The cornstarch absorbs the liquid and swells, creating a silky, glossy texture that clings to every crispy edge of the tofu.

Without the slurry, the sauce would be too thin to coat the tofu, leaving you with a runny mess. But with it? You get that perfect, luscious coating that makes every bite irresistible.

Then there’s caramelization, which happens when the sugar in the sauce heats up and breaks down, creating deep, complex flavors. In this recipe, the brown sugar is responsible for that rich, sticky sweetness. As the brown sugar, soy sauce, and mirin cook together, the sugar caramelizes, intensifying the sweetness and giving the sauce that signature sticky texture we all love in a good glaze.

The mirin adds a subtle sweetness and depth that complements the caramelization, but it’s the brown sugar that’s doing the heavy lifting when it comes to stickiness.

Together, the cornstarch slurry and caramelized sugar work in harmony. The slurry thickens the sauce, while caramelization adds depth and stickiness. The result? A beautifully glossy, flavor-packed sauce that wraps around your tofu and veggies, turning a simple weeknight meal into something special.

How To Make

Now that you know the magic behind the sauce, let’s break it down into simple, easy-to-follow steps that pack a serious flavor punch. We’re talking crispy tofu, perfectly caramelized veggies, and a sauce that turns into a sticky, glossy masterpiece right before your eyes. Ready? Let’s do this!

Step One: Sizzle the aromatics – Heat sesame oil and gently sauté the garlic and ginger until fragrant. This is where all the depth of flavor starts to build—don’t rush this part!

Tofu placed into a pan to cook.
Browned tofu in a pan.

Step Two: Crisp up the tofu – Sear the tofu on both sides until it’s golden and crispy. Patience is key here—let the tofu develop that perfect crust so it can hold up when the sauce gets all glossy.

Step Three: Caramelize the veggies – Toss in your shallots, shiitake mushrooms, and broccoli, letting them soften and begin to caramelize. This adds another layer of flavor and texture that complements the sauce.

Dark sauce in a bowl.

Step Four: Make it saucy – Whisk together your sauce ingredients (soy sauce, mirin, vinegar, brown sugar) and pour it over the tofu and veggies. As it heats, the brown sugar will begin to caramelize, enhancing the sticky, sweet quality of the sauce.

Step Five: Thicken it up – Time to add your cornstarch slurry. Pour it in, stir gently, and watch as the sauce thickens into that perfectly glossy, clingy texture that makes everything come together.

Step Six: Finish with crunch – Toss in those toasted cashews for a final layer of crunchy texture that complements the stickiness of the sauce. Now grab your bowl, because it’s time to dig in!

How To Serve

Now that your sticky tofu is ready to go, let’s talk about how to make it shine on your plate. This tofu is so versatile, it pairs perfectly with just about anything. Whether you want to keep it simple or go all out with sides, here are a few ideas to round out your meal!

  • Over Rice: Classic and satisfying, serve your sticky tofu over a bed of jasmine or basmati rice to soak up all that extra sauce.
  • With Noodles: Toss it over rice noodles or soba or ramen noodles for a slurp-worthy combo that’s perfect for busy weeknights. Bonus: try it alongside a bowl of easy miso soup for the ultimate cozy dinner.
  • Next to Veggies: Pair it with something fresh and crunchy like our grilled bok choy or sambal green beans for a bit of heat and crunch.
  • Sushi Night Vibes: Why not serve your tofu alongside our asparagus rolls, sweet potato tempura, lobster mushroom rolls, or vegan dynamite sushi? It’s a fun, flavorful combo that makes dinner feel extra special.
  • Appetizer Goals: Start your meal off right with crispy vegan crab rangoon or make the tofu a star on an appetizer platter with these umami-packed mushrooms on the side.

FAQs

What is sticky tofu?

Sticky tofu is a delicious dish where crispy tofu pieces are coated in a thick, flavorful sauce that clings to each bite. This popular Asian-inspired dish combines savory, sweet, and sometimes spicy elements to make every bite exciting.

How do you make sticky tofu?

To make sticky tofu, start by crisping up tofu in a pan, then toss it in a sauce made from ingredients like soy sauce, mirin, and brown sugar. A cornstarch slurry is added at the end to thicken the sauce and ensure it adheres well to the tofu, creating that signature sticky texture.

Can sticky tofu be made gluten-free?

Yes, sticky tofu can easily be made gluten-free by substituting tamari for soy sauce. Ensure all other ingredients, like mirin and any additional seasonings, are certified gluten-free to keep the dish safe for those with gluten sensitivities.

Make It Happen!

You’ve got everything you need to create the ultimate sticky tofu, so let’s make it happen! Whether you’re piling it onto rice, tossing it with noodles, or pairing it with some fresh veggies, this sticky tofu recipe is about to become a weeknight favorite. It’s crispy, it’s saucy, and it’s packed with flavor—everything you want from a simple, go-to dinner. So, grab your skillet, get cooking, and watch as this tofu masterpiece takes your meals to the next level. Dinner just got a whole lot more exciting!

Sticky tofu in a cast iron pan with broccoli.

Check Out More Terrific Tofu Recipes!

  • Deep-Fried Tofu (Crispy Take-Out Style)
  • Vegan Mapo Tofu
  • Easy Sesame Glazed Tofu
  • Chinese Five Spice Tofu

I hope you enjoy this sticky tofu recipe! If you make it, I’d love it if you left a review and star rating below to help others find and fall in love with it too. 

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Sticky tofu recipe with sesame seeds and cashews.

Sticky Tofu Recipe


5 Stars 4 Stars 3 Stars 2 Stars 1 Star

5 from 6 reviews

  • Author: erin wysocarski
  • Total Time: 45 minutes
  • Yield: 2 servings
  • Diet: Vegan
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Description

This sticky tofu is about to change the way you think about weeknight dinners. It’s crispy, sweet, savory, and has that perfect “stick-to-everything” sauce you didn’t know you needed. Bonus: It comes together in under an hour and will make you look like a kitchen rockstar—because, well, you are!


Ingredients

for the sauce

  • 1/2 cup mirin
  • 2 tablespoons toasted sesame oil
  • 2 tablespoons soy sauce
  • 2 teaspoons brown sugar
  • 1 teaspoon rice vinegar

for the tofu and vegetables

  • 1–2 teaspoons neutral oil (like vegetable, canola, or grapeseed)
  • 1 tablespoon minced ginger
  • 1 tablespoon minced garlic
  • 1 block of firm tofu, sliced into squares or triangles (no need to press it)
  • 2–3 small shallots, quartered
  • 4–6 shiitake caps, sliced thinly
  • handful or so of broccoli florets
  • 1/3 cup raw cashews

for the slurry

  • 2 tablespoons cold water, whisked with 2 teaspoons cornstarch

to serve

  • sesame seeds
  • noodles or rice

Instructions

  1. Combine the mirin, toasted sesame oil, soy sauce, brown sugar, and rice vinegar in a small bowl and set aside.
  2. Heat the olive oil in a cast iron pan over medium-low heat. Add the ginger and garlic, and sauté for 1–2 minutes until softened. Transfer to a small bowl and set aside.
  3. Add a bit more oil to the pan and increase the heat to medium. Carefully place the tofu slices in the pan (it may sputter!) and cook for about 6 minutes on one side, or until golden. Flip the tofu and brown the other side. Transfer to a plate.
  4. Add the shallots to the pan, and after about a minute, gently poke them around to separate the layers.
  5. Add the mushrooms and stir, then deglaze the pan with 1 tablespoon of water, letting it sizzle for a minute or two.
  6. Toss in the broccoli florets and cashews. Cook until the broccoli turns bright green (about a minute), then transfer everything to another plate.
  7. Return the tofu to the pan. Whisk the sauce again and pour it over the tofu. Stir gently to coat the tofu evenly.
  8. In a small bowl, stir together the cornstarch and water to make a slurry, then pour it into the pan. Stir until the sauce thickens slightly, then remove from heat.
  9. To serve, place cooked noodles or rice into bowls, top with the vegetables, and add the tofu triangles. Use a spatula to scrape any leftover sauce from the pan and drizzle over the top.
  10. Sprinkle with sesame seeds and serve immediately.

Notes

Storage & Reheating:

  • Storage: Store any leftover tofu and vegetables in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 3 days.
  • Reheating: For best results, reheat the tofu in a skillet over medium heat to maintain its crispiness. You may need to add a splash of water or a little extra sauce to revive the stickiness. 

Pro Tips: 

  • No Need to Press: In this recipe, we skip pressing the tofu to keep it juicy and tender on the inside. It will still develop a nice crispy exterior when pan-seared, thanks to the high heat and the sauce’s clingy texture.
  • Custom Veggies: Feel free to swap in or add veggies like bell peppers, snap peas, or zucchini—this recipe is super flexible based on what you have on hand.
  • Boost the Heat: If you love a little spice, toss in some red pepper flakes or drizzle with sriracha or chili oil for a spicy kick.
  • Make It Gluten-Free: Just swap the soy sauce for tamari or a gluten-free soy sauce alternative to keep this recipe gluten-free.
  • Prep Time: 10 minutes
  • Cook Time: 45 minutes
  • Category: Dinner
  • Method: Sautéed
  • Cuisine: Asian

Did You Love This Recipe? Please Leave A Rating Below!

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Filed Under: Dinner, Mains, Tofu, Vegan Meal Prep, Vegan Recipes, Vegan Umami

Filed Under: Dinner Mains Tofu Vegan Meal Prep Vegan Recipes Vegan Umami

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Hi! I'm Erin and this is Jeff. I love creating vegan recipes for those who love to cook and eat, and Jeff enjoys photographing them. We're so glad you're here!

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Comments

  1. It Isnt says

    March 6, 2023 at 2:16 am

    This Sweet and Sticky Cashew Tofu recipe looks so delicious! I love how it combines sweet and savory flavors with the added crunch of cashews. Definitely adding this to my list of must-try tofu recipes.

    Reply
  2. Amanda Erickson says

    September 19, 2016 at 5:51 am

    This is my favorite recipe from this site, so far! I’ve made it for company who had never had tofu before and they were converted.

    Reply
    • erinwyso says

      September 19, 2016 at 9:17 am

      Amanda, I love to hear that … thank you! 🙂

      Reply
  3. Karleah says

    September 12, 2016 at 10:58 am

    Delicious!! Will definitely make again.

    Reply
  4. Trish says

    July 13, 2016 at 5:51 am

    I made this last night. WOW! I was so surprised as this was excellent restaurant quality. My husband, a non-vegan, hates tofu. He did like the look of the dish and said he’d try a plate with my 15yr old son and I. He scoffed his entire plate clean! Needless to say, my son, who’s a tofu hound, and I REALLY enjoyed this meal thoroughly as well. Will be making this often. One question: Could I bake the tofu instead of frying?
    If a non-vegan who despises tofu can lick his plate clean with this dish then it certainly deserves a full-star rating! Thanks for an awesome dish!!

    Reply
    • erinwyso says

      July 13, 2016 at 6:58 am

      Trish, I love your comment so much! Thank you so much for sharing and I’m thrilled that it was a hit!

      You definitely can bake tofu with similar results … check out this method, good luck! http://cookieandkate.com/2016/how-to-make-crispy-baked-tofu/

      Reply
  5. Liza says

    May 16, 2014 at 6:27 pm

    I have made this recipe a couple of times and LOVE IT, but do have a question for you, Erin. I don't cook with alcohol for religious reasons. What do you suggest as a replacement for mirin? (I understand that the alcohol cooks out; it's just a personal choice)

    Reply
    • erinwyso says

      May 17, 2014 at 6:25 pm

      So happy you like, Liza! I have never tried making a mirin substitute, so I did some googling around. This video probably yields the closest taste to mirin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4v6iJOsaW8

      If you don't want to use a water/sugar mixture, you can also try white grape juice as your base, then add in rice vinegar to taste, one teaspoon at a time. Good luck!

      Reply
    • Rhonda says

      May 22, 2018 at 2:01 am

      You can use rice wine vinegar and sugar as a substitute, about to make this for dinner, few more veggies I cant wait, yum yum.

      Reply
  6. Paula Jo says

    February 28, 2014 at 12:34 am

    Can I use tempeh, instead of tofu?

    Reply
    • erinwyso says

      February 28, 2014 at 2:08 am

      yes, I think tempeh would work great here!

      Reply
  7. bessiesveggiefood says

    August 11, 2013 at 8:29 pm

    this was absolutely delicious! Thank-you so much for sharing!

    Reply
    • erinwyso says

      August 11, 2013 at 8:43 pm

      Glad you enjoyed!

      Reply
  8. Veg-In-Training says

    May 30, 2013 at 3:15 am

    I made this for dinner last night with soba noodles. It was so good.

    Reply
    • erinwyso says

      May 30, 2013 at 11:30 am

      Thanks for letting me know — happy you enjoyed it! : )

      Reply
  9. mojocentral says

    May 12, 2013 at 12:10 am

    I just made this for dinner, am about to sit down. The sauce is like a savory caramel. Delicious–thank you!

    Reply
  10. CeeBee says

    May 9, 2013 at 6:54 am

    Get in my face now delicious meal!
    That looks amazing!!!

    Reply
  11. mojocentral says

    May 7, 2013 at 4:08 pm

    Vegan here. I'm not a big fan of soybeans/tofu–but this I will try!

    Reply
  12. Gabrielle Joy says

    May 1, 2013 at 7:09 pm

    I made this recipe last night. I did make a small change and added the juice of an orange and a bit of orange zest to really brighten up the flavor. I always look forward to your recipes!

    Reply
    • erinwyso says

      May 1, 2013 at 8:00 pm

      Looks gorgeous! Glad you enjoyed and thanks for trying it out. : )

      Reply
  13. CJ Huang says

    May 1, 2013 at 12:42 am

    This recipe looks great! I just got some tofu and can't wait to try it out. 🙂

    Reply
  14. awesomeveganrad says

    April 30, 2013 at 10:35 pm

    Looks lovely and sounds tasty.

    Reply
  15. Sunnie says

    April 30, 2013 at 2:33 pm

    WOW! I just stumbled across your blog, and already, I am absolutely astounded. You're so talented!

    I'm a semi-new vegan (I've been one for a little over a year) and am starting to break into more adventurous cooking (I made something like Thai or Indian food the other night for my family). I will be reading your blog regularly! Please don't stop posting any time soon, and keep up that amazing!! 😀

    P.S. Your vegan faux-roe and sriracha pearls astound me. Wow.

    Reply
    • erinwyso says

      April 30, 2013 at 2:44 pm

      *blushes* thank you!

      Reply
  16. MadSCAR says

    April 30, 2013 at 10:05 am

    This is amazing:) I love it!

    Reply
  17. LittleMonsterx14 says

    April 29, 2013 at 1:17 am

    wow this looks amazing!

    Reply
  18. Kristina says

    April 28, 2013 at 4:10 pm

    this is perfection. I learned the cornstarch-water thickener trick from my mom when I was a kid – and do not use it often enough. I cannot wait to try this recipe.

    Reply
  19. Alecia Ghilarducci says

    April 28, 2013 at 3:26 pm

    Hi Erin, This photo and recipe made me want to make it right now – maybe with a fried egg on top so I can call it breakfast!

    I just started blogging a couple of weeks ago and your site is an inspiration. I am working on formatting mine so it's not so f-ugly, and my photography is strictly amateur but I couldn't wait to get started. Let me know what you think if you get a chance?
    http://www.hugsnquiches.blogspot.com
    Thanks,
    Alecia

    Reply

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Hi, I'm Erin!

Hi, I'm Erin!

Welcome to my little corner of the internet where I whip up delicious vegan dishes that feature vegan seafood, comforting classics, and crave-worthy umami flavors. You'll discover fresh and creative recipes here—all made with plants!

Our work has been featured in VegNews, HuffPost, Bon Appétit, and more.

My partner, Jeff, loves to capture all the photos you see here. We call Boston home, sharing our space with our adorable rescue pup, Harper.

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