This vegan fajitas recipe showcases meaty, umami-rich mushrooms, bell peppers, and red onions all wrapped up in warm flour tortillas. Serve them with avocado, cilantro, sour cream, and a squeeze of lime!
Preheat the oven to 400°F and line 2 baking pans with parchment paper, a silicone baking mat, or aluminum foil.
Slice the bell peppers and onions into ~¼-inch thick strips. Remove most of the stem of the mushrooms, then slice them into ¼-inch strips as well. Add everything to a large mixing bowl and set aside.
In a container or small bowl, combine the olive oil, tamari, ancho chile powder, cumin, garlic powder, smoked paprika, cayenne, Mexican oregano, salt, and black pepper.
Add the mixture to the bowl of veggies and gently toss until they’re evenly coated in the marinade.
Spread the coated veggies in a single layer on the prepared baking trays. Try not to overcrowd the trays to ensure even roasting. Roast the veggies for 30-35 minutes, stirring halfway, until they’re tender and slightly charred.
When the fajita veggies are done, warm some corn or flour tortillas in a dry skillet over medium-high heat or directly over the flame if you have a gas stove.
Spoon some of the roasted veggies onto each tortilla, then top them with cooked black beans, avocado slices, cilantro, vegan sour cream, and a squeeze of lime. Happy eating!
Notes
Marinate the vegetables: The longer you marinate, the better the flavors. If you have the time, let the vegetables marinate for a few hours.
Stir the veggies: Stir the mixture halfway to ensure everything roasts evenly.
Cook on high heat: The high heat helps to char the vegetables, enhancing their flavor and emulating the grill.
Warm the tortillas: Don’t forget to warm your tortillas for a softer, more pliable wrap. Warming them in a skillet results in a much better texture and flavor than in the microwave.
Drain the beans: If you’re using them, drain and rinse the canned beans thoroughly to reduce the sodium content and improve flavor.
Balance the filling: Be careful not to overfill your tortillas to ensure a good balance of flavors and prevent them from tearing.
Nutritional information is a rough estimate and should not be taken as health advice.