Thursday, Nov 21, 2024

Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)

This Vegetable Yakisoba is guaranteed to hit the spot! Stir-fried noodles, fresh vegetables, and a sweet and savory Yakisoba sauce tossed together until charred and crispy. All you need is a few fresh ingredients and 35 minutes to make this Japanese-inspired noodle dish.




overhead horizontal image of stir fry in wok


Table of Contents

  • Yakisoba vs. Chow Mein. What’s the difference?
  • Ingredients You’ll Need
    • For the vegan Yakisoba Sauce
  • Equipment Needed
  • How to Make Vegetable Yakisoba
  • Serving Suggestions
    • Vegetarian Protein Options
  • tips for success
  • Recipe Faqs
  • Storage Instructions
  • More Japanese-inspired Recipes You May Enjoy:
  • Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle Stir-Fry) Recipe Recipe

Yakisoba vs. Chow Mein. What’s the difference?

Yakisoba and chow mein are both popular fried noodle recipes made with similar main ingredients, but they have a few key differences.

Yakisoba, or “fried noodles,” is a popular Japanese street food that’s made with stir-fried noodles, vegetables, and often meat or seafood. Despite its name, the noodles used in the classic dish are not actually soba noodles or buckwheat noodles, but rather wheat-based yakisoba noodles. It’s finished with a sweet and savory yakisoba sauce made with a few simple ingredients, then tossed together until crispy!

Chow mein, on the other hand, is a popular noodle dish in Chinese cuisine that’s typically made with stir-fried egg-based noodles, vegetables, and sometimes meat or seafood. It’s also tossed in a flavorful, savory sauce, but can be made with a number of Chinese sauces for flavor variations.

Our version of this Japanese stir-fried noodle dish is of course vegan friendly, and therefore not 100% authentic, but don’t mistake that to mean it’s lacking in flavor. Even without the classic Worcestershire sauce and Oyster sauce, our vegan yakisoba recipe and homemade yakisoba sauce are just as delicious as the takeaway version you’d get at a Japanese restaurant.




overhead image of stir fry ingredients on white platter


Ingredients You’ll Need

  • Noodles: The classic choice for making yakisoba is “yakisoba noodles.” They’re wheat-based noodles and have a similar thickness and texture to ramen noodles, but are typically sold pre-cooked. If you have access to yakisoba noodles at your local Asian markets, definitely use them! We opted to make our vegetable yakisoba using Chukka Soba Japanese Noodles (Chinese-style noodles) because it’s what we had on hand. Other noodles that will work in a pinch are ramen noodles, soba noodles, or spaghetti noodles like angel hair pasta.
  • Aromatics: A mix of fresh garlic, grated ginger, and sliced green onions add an aromatic flavor base to the noodles and start this dish off right.
  • Vegetables: We used a mix of shredded cabbage, cremini or shiitake mushrooms, sliced carrot, bell peppers, snow peas or snap peas, and baby spinach. Other vegetables that would pair well include broccoli florets, bean sprouts, and yellow onion.
  • Lime juice: Freshly squeezed lime is not a traditional ingredient in vegetable yakisoba noodles, but we love the way the flavor brightens up the dish and adds a tangy element.

For the vegan Yakisoba Sauce

  • Soy sauce: The main source of savory, umami flavor that adds depth and richness to the overall dish. If you are gluten-free, opt for tamari.
  • Maple syrup: Our choice of sweetener in the sauce. If needed, opt for a similar liquid sweetener such as agave.
  • Rice vinegar: Adds a tangy, acidic element to the sauce that balances the sweet and savory flavors.
  • Cornstarch: Used as a thickening agent in the yakisoba sauce that gives the noodles a glossy finish and coats them evenly.
  • Sriracha: Optional, but adds a kick of spice to the yakisoba sauce. If needed or preferred, opt for red chili flakes or chili oil to taste.

Equipment Needed

  • Small mixing bowl
  • Large pot
  • Colander
  • Large wok or similar large pan
  • Spatula
  • Tongs



3/4 angle of stir fry in wok


How to Make Vegetable Yakisoba

  1. Make the Yakisoba sauce. In a small mixing bowl, add the tamari, water, maple syrup, toasted sesame oil, rice vinegar, cornstarch, and optional sriracha. Whisk well to combine until a smooth sauce forms. Set the yakisoba sauce aside.
  2. Prepare the noodles. Cook the yakisoba noodles according to package directions, then once tender, drain and rinse under cold water. Add them back to the cooking pot and lightly toss in sesame oil to prevent the noodles from sticking together. Note: If you are using pre-cooked yakisoba stir fry noodles or fresh yakisoba noodles, you can skip this step!
  3. Sauté the aromatics. Heat a large wok over medium heat. Once warm, add the cooking oil and heat through. Add the garlic, green onions, and ginger. Sauté, stirring often until fragrant, about 3 minutes.
  4. Cook the vegetables. Add in the cabbage, mushrooms, carrots, and bell pepper. ​Cook for another 4 minutes, or until lightly tender.
  5. Add the noodles. Once the vegetables are cooked, add in the spinach, snow peas, Yakisoba sauce, and noodles. Toss well until everything is combined.
  6. “Fry” the noodles until the sauce thickens. Allow everything to cook for 3-4 minutes, stirring often, until the Yakisoba sauce thickens.
  7. Serve. ​Remove the wok from the heat and squeeze in the lime juice to taste, if desired. Serve immediately while hot with garnish of choice. Enjoy!

Serving Suggestions

Vegetable yakisoba can be served as a complete dish on its own. Give it a try for a quick lunch or dinner any day of the week. Or, if you’re looking for a few easy serving suggestions to round out the meal, you can’t go wrong with one of these delicious Japanese side dishes:

  • Vegetable Gyoza
  • Vegan Miso Soup
  • Smashed Cucumber Salad with Edamame
  • Japanese Sweet Potatoes
  • Vegan Tempura

Or, if you’re looking to add protein to your vegetable yakisoba, check out these Japanese-inspired favorites:

Vegetarian Protein Options




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Easy Crispy Tofu




overhead image of tofu katsu with green onions


Tofu Katsu




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Ginger Sesame Tofu (Easy + Gluten-Free)




Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)


Vegan Tofu Karaage

tips for success

  • Don’t overcook the noodles. ​When cooking the noodles according to package instructions, we recommend cooking them until they are just al dente because they will continue to cook when stir-frying. This will prevent them from overcooking and becoming too soft.
  • Adjust the sauce to taste. Don’t be afraid to adjust the sauce ingredients to suit your personal taste buds. If you like a sweeter yakisoba sauce, increase the maple syrup. If you like a spicy sauce, increase the Sriracha or chili flakes.
  • Increase the heat. ​Once the aromatics have sautéed until fragrant, increase the heat to medium-high heat. Vegetable yakisoba is a stir-fry dish and cooking over a higher heat will help the noodles and veggies develop a nice char. More crispy bits = greater depth of flavor!
  • Choose the right noodles. If you can find yakisoba noodles, definitely use them! It will give you the best, most authentic experience. Or, chukka soba noodles or ramen noodles are you next best bet. If using ramen noodles, omit the included seasoning packets!



overhead image of bowl filled with stir fry and chop sticks on the side


Recipe Faqs

Are yakisoba noodles vegan?

Yakisoba noodles are almost always naturally vegan because they are made from wheat flour and are egg-free. With that being said, it’s always a good practice to read the ingredients list just in case!

​Is yakisoba gluten-free?

Traditional Yakisoba noodles are not gluten-free (they’re made from wheat). If you are gluten-free, swap in your favorite gluten-free noodles. You may even be able to find yakisoba noodles made from gluten-free flour like rice flour or buckwheat.

Are udon noodles the same as yakisoba?

While both are wheat-based, udon noodles and yakisoba noodles are not the same. Udon noodles are significantly thicker and chewier, while yakisoba noodles are thin and delicate. If you’d like to try a variation of this Japanese dish, swap the Yakisoba noodles with udon noodles!

Storage Instructions

Leftover yakisoba will keep for 3-4 days in an airtight container in the fridge. Reheat leftovers in a wok on the stovetop or in the microwave until warmed through.

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Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)


Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle Stir-Fry) Recipe


  • Author: Sweet Simple Vegan



  • Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)


    Total Time:
    35 minutes



  • Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)


    Yield:
    5 servings

Description

This Vegetable Yakisoba is guaranteed to hit the spot! Stir-fried noodles, fresh vegetables, and a sweet and savory Yakisoba sauce tossed together until charred and crispy. All you need is a few fresh ingredients and 35 minutes to make this Japanese-inspired noodle dish.


Ingredients

  • 6 oz. dried noodles of choice (or 16 oz. of fresh Yakisoba noodles)
  • 1 tablespoon cooking oil of choice
  • 3 cloves garlic, finely minced
  • 2 tablespoons green onions sliced
  • 1 tablespoon freshly grated ginger
  • 1/3 cup shredded red cabbage
  • 4 oz. crimini mushrooms, sliced
  • 1 medium carrot, thinly sliced
  • 1 medium red bell pepper, thinly sliced
  • 2 large handfuls fresh baby spinach
  • 1/2 cup snow peas
  • 1 large lime

Stir Fry Sauce:

  • 1/3 cup tamari (or low sodium soy sauce if not gluten-free)
  • 1/4 cup water
  • 3 tablespoon pure maple syrup
  • 1 tablespoon toasted sesame oil
  • 1 tablespoon rice vinegar
  • 2 teaspoons cornstarch
  • Optional: 1/2 to 1 teaspoon sriracha

Garnish with

  • Cilantro, finely chopped
  • Toasted sesame seeds

Instructions

  1. In a small bowl, whisk together all of the ingredients for the stir fry sauce until uniform. Set aside.
  2. Prepare the noodles according to the package directions. Once the noodles are cooked, drain them, rinse under cold water, add them back into the cooking pot and toss them with about 1 teaspoon of sesame oil to prevent sticking.
  3. In the meantime, set a a large wok over medium heat. Add in the cooking oil along with the garlic, green onions and ginger. Sauté, stirring often, for 3 minutes or until fragrant.
  4. Next add in the cabbage, mushrooms, carrots, and bell pepper. Cook for an additional 4 minutes.
  5. Once the vegetables have cooked, add in the spinach, snow peas, stir fry sauce and noodles. Mix until everything is well combined.
  6. Allow everything to cook for 3-4 minutes more, stirring often, or until the sauce thickens.
  7. Remove the wok from heat and toss the stir fry with the juice of 1/2 to 1 lime, or to taste. Serve with a garnish of cilantro and toasted sesame seeds. Enjoy!

Notes

  • You can use any fresh or dried noodles that you would like. We used dried Chukka Soba Japanese Noodles which are wheat based. You can also just use regular spaghetti noodles.
  • To make this gluten-free, use rice noodles or a gluten-free spaghetti noodle of your choice. There is a chance that gluten-free noodles can get a bit a mushy, so keep that in mind, and be sure not to over cook them.
  • If you are using fresh Yakisoba noodles, skip recipe step 2 and add the fresh noodles in during step 5.



  • Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)


    Prep Time:
    15 minutes



  • Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)


    Cook Time:
    20 minutes



  • Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)


    Category:
    Entree



  • Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)


    Method:
    Stovetop



  • Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)


    Cuisine:
    Vegan

Keywords: Entree, Stovetop, Vegan, Meal Prep, Stir Fry, Noodles, Vegetables, Lunch, Dinner, Yakisoba

Nutrition facts label provided by Nutri Fox.

Disclaimer: The nutritional information shown is an estimate provided by an online calculator. It should not be considered a substitute for a professional’s advice. This page may contain affiliate links, which simply means that we earn a commission if you purchase through those links, but your price remains the same. Thank you for supporting Sweet Simple Vegan!

The post Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry) appeared first on Sweet Simple Vegan.

By: Chris Petrellese
Title: Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)
Sourced From: sweetsimplevegan.com/easy-vegetable-stir-fry/
Published Date: Mon, 31 Jul 2023 15:00:00 +0000

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Frequently Asked Questions

Can I eat eggs if I follow a plant-based diet

No, eggs are not permissible on a plant-based diet. This diet completely eliminates any animal products like meat, poultry, fish, or eggs. However, many vegan alternatives to traditionally egg-centric dishes can be found that offer the same taste and texture but don't use animal products. For example, tofu scrambles or omelets make great breakfast dishes with the same look and feel as eggs while providing plant-based protein; chickpea flour or mashed up banana can replace eggs as binding agents in baked goods; and aquafaba (the liquid found in a can of chickpeas) can act as a vegan egg white alternative when making meringues or other desserts. Flaxseed meal and chia seeds can be used to replace one large egg in non-vegan recipes without compromising taste.


What are some ways to transition to a plantbased diet?

Although it may seem daunting to switch to a plant-based diet, it can also be a great lifestyle change if you have the right support and knowledge. Here are some tips to help transition to this type of diet.

  1. Use whole foods in your meals to get adequate macronutrients.
  2. Focusing on creating meals that are enjoyable to eat and meet dietary needs.
  3. Creating a support system like friends, family members, or certified health professionals.
  4. You can add excitement to your meal by trying new recipes.
  5. Change your lifestyle gradually while still paying attention to your nutritional intake.

By gradually transitioning to a plant-based diet and incorporating these tips into the process, individuals may increase their chances of staying on track with this healthy lifestyle change.


What are the advantages of eating plant-based protein?

The main problem of plant-based protein is the absence of essential vitamins. The amount of essential amino acids found in plant-based meat, including vitamin B12 and hemo iron, is lower than those found in animal protein sources. Some plant-based products have more sodium than actual meat due to the need for preservation. Additionally, quality vegan products can be more expensive and take longer to get from online stores or grocery stores. When cooking times and food preparation are considered, vegan options may require more effort.


Is a plant-based diet the same as a vegan diet?

A plant-based diet can be very different from a vegan diet. A plant-based eating plan is one that focuses on whole grains, fruits, vegetables and legumes. While this eating plan may not allow for the consumption of meat and dairy, small amounts of animal proteins might be allowed. Veganism on the other side is a ethical lifestyle choice. This involves eating only plant-based foods and avoiding animal products. Although vegans may also choose to adopt a plant based diet as part their lifestyle, they are separate concepts.


Is it necessary to take supplements on a plant-based diet?

A well-balanced, plant-based diet can provide all of the nutrients necessary for good health. However, it is best to supplement certain micronutrients in order to compensate for any deficiencies. Vitamin B12 is vital for brain and nervous system health. It is usually only available in animal products. Vegans and vegetarians may be able to benefit from supplemental vitamin B12. Insufficient iron and zinc can be found in many plant-based foods, which are crucial for healthy metabolism, red cells production, tissue repair, and tissue growth. The normal functions of the body, including controlling inflammation and maintaining proper brain function, are also affected by omega 3 fatty acids. Because of their biochemical properties, most plant-based food sources don't contain omega-3s. Supplementation may be able to maintain a delicate balance for this vital nutrient. Calcium is essential for strong bones. However, it can be found in small amounts through foods like broccoli and kale. If you are struggling to meet your daily calcium needs from food, you might consider supplementation. It's always best to triple-check with your doctor before introducing new supplements.


Statistics

  • According to research published, going plant-based can cut grocery bills by $750 a year per person, Journal of Hunger & Environmental Nutrition. (forksoverknives.com)
  • A study found that livestock provides just 18 percent of calories consumed globally but takes up 83 percent of farmland. (forksoverknives.com)

External Links

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How To

How do you ensure that your body gets enough protein when eating a plant-based diet

It is possible to ensure you get enough plant-based protein with the right combination. Foods such as legumes, nuts, seeds, tofu, tempeh, and quinoa are excellent plant-based protein sources. Regularly incorporating these foods into your meals will ensure you meet your daily requirements. Superfoods such as spinach and goji berries are great for your nutritional intake.

You can eat plant-based proteins throughout the day. It is also beneficial to supplement a vegan's diet with other protein sources. Look for products such as plant-based protein powders and nut butters. These products can be mixed into smoothies or other recipes. If you don't feel you are getting enough protein from your food, you can look into high-quality supplements. These include pills, capsules or tablets that provide the necessary amount of protein.

People who are vegan can make conscious efforts to incorporate plant-based protein into their meals in a variety of ways. This will help them quickly reach their daily recommended nutrients. Planning is key!




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July is here! Let’s hear it for long summer days and warm summer evenings. I hope you’re enjoying a fun long weekend. Please be safe out there.…The post What

Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)

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Whether you’re considering eating less meat or giving it up entirely.

Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)

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This Mediterranean bean salad is one of my all-time favorite salads and sides. Bold claim, I know, but I can back it up. I’ve been loving this…The post




Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)


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Ready in 20 minutes, this colourful cantaloupe, stone fruit, and berry combination is the perfect...The post Colourful 20-Minute Summer Fruit Salad (with

Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)

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Fresh summer salad with arugula, corn, sweet peaches & spicy-tangy vegan cashew dressing is crisp, juicy, flavorful and ready in 30 minutes.The post Fresh

Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)

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Orange Juice Recipe (Easy and Homemade)Bright and sweet orange juice is delicious to enjoy on its own for a healthy beverage, or include in your favorite drink

Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)

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This easy vegan berry cobbler features a buttery oat biscuit topping and juicy, tangy berries warm with vanilla. The perfect summer dessert! The post Easy

Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)

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Did you know that you can turn basic balsamic vinegar into pure magic? Balsamic glaze is condensed balsamic vinegar that yields a beautiful dark, glossy

Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)

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Are you looking for a delicious and healthy vegan dinner idea? Look no further than this vegan zucchini lasagna. It's light, healthy, and bursting with flavor

Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)

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This vegan blueberry cobbler is bursting with fresh flavor from ripe blueberries and a crispy, buttery biscuit crust. It's the ultimate summer dessert! I've

Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)

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Columbia and NYP nutritionist Sabrina Toledano explains the benefits of a plant-based diet and how to get started.

Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)

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Hooray for June! The sun is shining and I’m looking forward to summertime activities with Grace. I’ve been brainstorming fun recipes for summer produce (my

Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)

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Are you ready for a party in your mouth? Then get ready for this vegan funfetti cake! Not only is it beautiful, but it's also super delicious and easy to make.

Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)

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Get ready to experience the magic of vegan apple honey! It’s a vegan friendly alternative to traditional honey that’s simple, delicious, and easy to make with

Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)

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As the temperatures start to rise and the days get longer, there's nothing quite like a refreshing frozen treat to cool you down. And what could be more

Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)

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Eggplant stew is a hearty and comforting stew that is a must make! Made with eggplant, diced onions, garlic, vegetable broth, spices, tomatoes and more. This

Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)

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Spice up those Brussels sprouts for dinner this week with this buffalo Brussels sprouts recipe! Just 5 simple ingredients is all that is needed. Frank's

Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)

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These Chipotle black bean burgers are my new favorite vegan burger. They are a meatless burger made with black beans, diced onions, carrots, celery, and

Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)

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If you are new to plant based eating or looking for a new recipe to try out, give this vegan walnut taco meat for your next dinner. This walnut taco meat is

Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)

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Hint: Your energy levels, gut microbiome, and environmental impact all win big.




Vegetable Yakisoba (Japanese Noodle stir-fry)


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These easy vegan jalapeno poppers are the ultimate party appetizer. Packed with a cheesy dairy-free filling and topped with crunchy panko breadcrumbs. We are