Warm Cinnamon Matcha Tofu Toast
This warm cinnamon matcha tofu toast is a gentle, low-fat breakfast designed for GLP-1 users with reflux, using soft tofu and wholegrain bread for easy digestion. It provides steady protein and complex carbs in a mild, non-acidic format that avoids common reflux triggers while staying light for slowed gastric emptying.
Ingredients
- 200 g firm tofu — patted dry and crumbled finely
- 120 ml unsweetened soy milk — well shaken
- 80 g wholegrain bread — 2 thin slices
- 20 g unflavoured or mild vanilla-free protein powder — ready to use
- 2 g ground cinnamon — ready to use
- 1 g matcha powder — sifted if lumpy
- 10 g maple syrup — ready to use optional
- 5 g extra virgin olive oil — for light pan greasing
Instructions
- In a small bowl, whisk the soy milk, protein powder, ground cinnamon, and matcha powder until completely smooth with no lumps.
- Crumble the firm tofu very finely with your fingers or a fork, then stir it into the soy milk mixture to form a thick, spoonable batter.
- Lightly grease a non-stick pan with the olive oil and warm over low to medium-low heat so it is hot but not smoking.
- Spoon the tofu matcha mixture into the pan in 2 equal mounds, shaping each into a thick oval patty about the size of your bread slice; cook gently for 4–5 minutes per side until set and lightly golden, keeping the heat low to avoid browning too much.
- While the tofu patties cook, lightly toast the wholegrain bread slices until just dry and warm, not overly crisp, to keep them easy to digest.
- Place each tofu patty on a slice of toast, drizzle with maple syrup if using, and let sit for 1–2 minutes to slightly soften the bread before serving warm.
Tips for GLP-1 users
If reflux is very sensitive, keep the pan temperature low so the tofu does not brown heavily, and eat slowly in small bites to reduce pressure on the stomach while on GLP-1 medication.
Build a day around Warm Cinnamon Matcha Tofu Toast
Tell us how eating feels at the moment and we’ll build a day around this recipe.
Step 1 of 3
Please pick one so we know where to start.
Step 2 of 3
Step 3 of 3
We will use this to send your day
We'll email you this day as a PDF, plus a quick intro to Food Signals and our current offer.
Please enter a valid email address.
Food Signals
Your day of meals
Daily Clinical Targets
Dietitian's Note
We've emailed you an intro to Food Signals, an overview of what it does, and our current offer — with your plan attached as a PDF.
Save this day?
We'll save this day as your first plan in Food Signals — then come back any time to build the rest of the week, a shopping list, and somewhere to note how meals actually went. Your first 3 months are free, and early-access members keep 50% off for as long as they stay after that. No card needed.
This creates your Food Signals account. We never share your email, and you can delete your account any time. Read our privacy policy →
You're in — welcome!
Taking you straight into the app…
General dietary information only — not a substitute for medical advice. Always talk to your doctor, pharmacist or dietitian before changing what you eat while on a GLP-1 medication.
More Reflux recipes
Calming Cinnamon Fish & Couscous Snack Cups
These mild, soft couscous snack cups pair gentle white fish with warm cinnamon and herbs for a reflux-friendly, high-protein bite. The low-fat, low-acid ingredients and small portion size are tailored for GLP-1 users, supporting easier digestion and steady energy despite reduced appetite.
Cinnamon Herb Tofu Toast with Soft Brown Rice
This mild, low-fat breakfast pairs soft cinnamon brown rice with a creamy herb tofu spread on toast to stay gentle on reflux while still providing solid protein for GLP-1 users with smaller appetites. The low-acid, low-smell ingredients and soft textures are designed to be easy to digest when gastric emptying is slowed.
Savoury Pumpkin & Feta Baked Oats
Savoury Pumpkin & Feta Baked Oats is a dietician-designed breakfast built around rolled oats, eggs and cottage cheese. It's made for GLP-1 medication users managing reflux, with protein kept high and portions sized for a smaller appetite.