Vegan Ramen Recipe

The one thing I love most about traveling is the food. On a trip to Japan, last year my daughter and I ate our body weight in ramen. When I came back this was one dish I knew I had to master. If you’re a Ramen lover or just craving a taste of Japan, add this Easy Homemade Vegan Ramen Recipe to this week’s dinner menu.

Vegan Ramen

raveling to Japan gave my daughter and me a new perspective on life. Not only did we find ourselves immersed in a new culture, but we also met new people, saw new sights, and even tried new food. Food is one of the cornerstones of any culture, and it’s no wonder that one of the things that people most often talk about concerning international travel is what food they eat.

While trying new and culturally interesting foods wasn’t our sole reason for taking the trip, it was something I was heavily interested in beforehand, so I made sure to take notes about places we had to visit at least once during the trip.

At one of these visits, we ordered a ramen dish that completely changed my perception of what ramen is, and what it isn’t. The ramen dish we ordered was served in a simple wooden bowl and featured hand-sliced vegetables, noodles, an egg, and all of the other amazing add-ons you will find on authentic Japanese ramen.

Admittedly, my first exposure to ramen was not during our Japan trip, but years ago, when my mom plunked a big case of instant ramen in front of me and asked me if I wanted to try it. I did, and it was good. Little did I know that authentic ramen in Japan would forever alter how I perceived ramen, as well as forever altering the type of cuisine I sought out when I was in a “ramen” mood.

Ingredients

  • 500 g fresh vegan ramen
  • 1 liter vegetable broth very hot
  • 2 tbsp soya sauce
  • 1 tbsp sesame oil
  • 2 heads bok choy wash and drain
  • 3 carrots sliced
  • 1 c green beans chopped
  • 1 onion sliced
  • 4 cloves garlic chopped
  • black sesame optional
  • 2 limes garnish

How to Make Vegan Ramen Recipe

  1. Prepare all your veggies. Heat a pan on medium heat with sesame oil. Cut the head from Bok choy, and stir fry them briefly with garlic, onion, and green beans.
  2. Add soya sauce to the vegetable broth. It must be very hot.
  3. Prepare 4 serving bowls with fresh ramen. Pour hot water on the ramen then add your veggies on top
  4. Serve immediately with limes.

Tips

  • You can swap out the vegetables in this recipe. you can use Broccoli, mushrooms, or bell peppers would all be delicious additions.
  • Some people love to Add tofu cubes to ramen for extra protein.
  • If you’re gluten-free, opt for tamari instead of soy sauce and ensure your ramen noodles are gluten-free certified.

Other variations you may try!

  • Vegetable Ramen Stir-Fry: Turn this recipe into a stir-fry by skipping the broth altogether. Instead, stir-fry your vegetables and cooked ramen noodles together with your favorite stir-fry sauce. Serve hot with a sprinkle of sesame seeds and a squeeze of lime.
  • Ramen Salad Bowl: Transform this dish into a salad by tossing cooked ramen noodles with crisp lettuce, shredded carrots, cucumber slices, and a zesty dressing.
  • Soba Noodle Ramen: Swap out the traditional ramen noodles for soba noodles for a nuttier flavor and heartier texture. Serve with a soy-ginger dipping sauce on the side.

What to serve with this Vegan Ramen?

You can pair your Vegan Ramen with some sushi rolls for a taste of Japan, featuring vegetable, avocado, or tofu rolls alongside your ramen dish.

For Drinks a glass of iced green tea or a Raspberry Swirl Margarita for a refreshing taste with the ramen.

faq

Can I use dried noodles instead of fresh ramen?

Yes, you can! Just follow the cooking instructions on the package for the dried noodles and adjust the cooking time accordingly.

How can I make this recipe gluten-free?

To make it gluten-free, use tamari instead of soy sauce and ensure your ramen noodles are certified gluten-free.

Can I make this recipe ahead of time?

While it’s best enjoyed fresh, you can prepare the broth and chop the veggies in advance to make the cooking process faster.

Can I freeze leftovers?

It’s not recommended to freeze the assembled ramen, but you can freeze the broth separately for up to 3 months.

conclusion

This Vegan Ramen recipe is perfect for those seeking a delicious and wholesome Japanese meal that’s easy to make. This Vegan Ramen Recipe is guaranteed to impress with its bold flavors, it’s so delicious. Don’t keep this simple recipe to yourself, share it with friends and family, and be sure to subscribe to my blog for more simple tasty recipes.

Vegan Ramen Recipe

Recipe by CourtneyCourse: DinnerCuisine: JapaneseDifficulty: Easy
Servings

4

servings
Prep time

5

minutes
Cooking time

5

minutes
Calories

300

kcal
Total time

10

minutes

If you're a Ramen lover or just craving a taste of Japan, add this Easy Homemade Vegan Ramen Recipe to this week's dinner menu.

Ingredients

  • 500 g fresh vegan ramen

  • 1 liter vegetable broth very hot

  • 2 tbsp soya sauce

  • 1 tbsp sesame oil

  • 2 heads bok choy wash and drain

  • 3 carrots sliced

  • 1 c green beans chopped

  • 1 onion sliced

  • 4 cloves garlic chopped

  • black sesame optional

  • 2 limes garnish

Directions

  • Prepare all your veggies. Heat a pan on medium heat with sesame oil. Cut the head from Bok choy, and stir fry them briefly with garlic, onion, and green beans.
  • Add soya sauce to the vegetable broth. It must be very hot.
  • Prepare 4 serving bowls with fresh ramen. Pour hot water on the ramen then add your veggies on top, sometimes I add eggs as well.
  • Serve immediately with limes.

Notes

  • You can swap out the vegetables in this recipe. you can use Broccoli, mushrooms, or bell peppers would all be delicious additions.
  • Some people love to Add tofu cubes to ramen for extra protein.
  • If you're gluten-free, opt for tamari instead of soy sauce and ensure your ramen noodles are gluten-free certified.
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Courtney

This blog is all about delicious easy-to-make recipes. I aim to make cooking enjoyable, especially for those who, like me, may not be expert chefs but have a love for trying new things in the kitchen.