Vegan Ramen Options | Review & Taste Test
For more great Instant Pot recipes, please visit InstantPotEasy.com
March is Noodle Month! So what better way to celebrate than taste testing some vegan ramen options that we found at our local …
For more great Instant Pot recipes, please visit InstantPotEasy.com
March is Noodle Month! So what better way to celebrate than taste testing some vegan ramen options that we found at our local …
Have you tried any of these? Let us know your thoughts? Did we skip your favorite? Tell us below
I separate my noodles as fast as I can , and then eat some noodles and drink the broth right after. So that the noodles donāt get soggy and the broth doesnāt get cold.
I do it all wrong.
Soup all the way
i like it both ways, soup or as noodles, so itās just what iām in the mood for.
It honestly depends on my mood if I want just the noodles or the noodles with the broth. I really like Rice Ramen because I find the noodles are a little thinner then other brands and easier to slurp. I think I just really like thin noodles and pasta in general.
Hot dishes sounds really weird to me not gonna lie š
Burger King in Leicester Square (in London next to Piccadilly Circus) is completely vegan until the 10th April 2022! If there was ever a time to drop everything and run to London, this is it! š
I drain out about halfish of the water out and add about half of the packet seasoning or i make a peanut sauce.
Regular ramen 12 cents. Why does vegan have to cost more?
I like my noodles like Andrew. I do not need the extra liquid
I grew up eating ramen raw (yes, as in uncooked) as a snack. If I ever ate it cooked, I never did the broth. I never read the directions because I just "learned" how to cook ramen from my older siblings. I actually did not know that ramen was supposed to be in a broth until after college, when I began working with Japanese — and I finally read the directions, haha. That's also when I discovered soba (much better, imo, and I thus no longer eat ramen). I still cook ramen for my hub, always sans broth. I usually reserve the flavor packets (from the top ramen soy sauce flavored) for sprinkling on veggies. I highly recommend pan frying ramen (that's been softened, like in a 30-min water soak, and then drained) & then adding Ā½ jar (or a full jar, depending on how much ramen youre using) that the flavor packet (or packets) has been mixed into. I say it's a "ramen omelette" (but there could be another word for it — I just came up with it years back, though I'm sure others have cooked similar before).
We really love Tās vegan ramen from Japan. We purchase it at a Asian store and itās always selling out. Itās really good!
I am HERE for this
I'm not a fan of soup. So I'm a "bone dry" girl! š
I love one called "Mike's Mighty Good" vegetarian kimchi ramen. There may be something hidden non-vegan in there, but it is so good! I make it juicy and pimp it up with some tofu and veggies. Then top with a tad of tahini to make it creamy. It's so tasty, spicy with "clean" ingredients and just perfect. Please do not tell me if this is NOT vegan. I just bought 3 dozen pkgs online, you can tell me after I finish them.
Indomie mi goreng is my all time favorite (even pre-vegan) & the GOAT of instant noodles – it would definitely be right up Andrewās alley since itās a dry noodle. Nongshim recently made a vegan version of their popular spicy Shin ramen that is a close second for me.
Just the noodles pleaseš
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Try all the accidentally vegan ones ! U gotta go to like HMart and get the real Asian brands. Thereās a bunchā¦especially now. Thereās the āsoonā I think itās called and it says vegan and comes in green packaging. I saw they came out with some other flavors but havenāt gotten my hands on them yet since Iām in FL for now & canāt find an Hmart anywhere š©
I like ramen both ways.
Ok, oceans halo chicken flavor is my favorite But you do have to doctor it up hood style, ok. I add more water than recommended, because of the fact that the noodles soak up a lot of the water. 2. Throw some vegan butter in that thang, ok!! 3. I add black pepper, garlic and onion powder, & paprika. And boom! Chefs kiss! šš
you both need better lighting
I like just a little juice in my ramen so I guess more along the lines of how Andrew eats it. Bone dry though? š nahh!
I got extremely ill after trying the trader joes one. I actually like the lotus food ones .
Dr. McDougallās is the go to. Good taste.
Growing up I would eat my ramen ābone dryā but now I actually like the broth – just not too much that the noodles are swimming. Yāall are so fun to watch. The best line of the video – āWhoās Tomā? š
Oh man the soy sauce Top Ramen took me back to high school. Also, if you do more taste tests these are my recommendations:
Muso Organics – Miso and Shoyu* are the flavors they have. This ramen is in a light brown packet and says vegan right on the front. I get it at Wegmans, but I think itās at some WholeFoods as well. On the pricey side but itās a big serving.
Koyo Ramen makes really good noodles and they have a bunch of different flavors. As far as Iām aware their entire line is vegan. I get it from a local grocery store chain, but itās available in select Walmarts and WholeFoods.
Sun Noodle Ramen Kit – has different flavors, but I know the miso and shoyu kind are vegan. Itās not an instant ramen – in fact itās found in the refrigerator/freezer sections at WholeFoods or Wegmans – but itās really good. The noodles have a slight eggy taste, but itās just baking soda. Iāve made homemade noodles in the past with baking soda and I was surprised that it tasted that way. I can assure you their noodles are vegan, even if it doesnāt seem like it.
*Shoyu = Japanese soy sauce
I love it like a soup with bean sprouts and soy sauce.
I like soupy noodles. I add more flavourings and vegetables
I havenāt had ramen in a long time but when I did eat it, I was team āno juiceā š
Ok shockingly Iām with Andrew on this one. Iāve always prepared them by cooking the noodles and draining 95% of the water and sprinkling a portion of the seasoning packet on them. Technically itās a version of ādry noodlesā even though they are moist. The difference is they arenāt SOUP Noodles. Thatās also why you canāt use the whole seasoning packet that comes with a soup noodle (ramen typically is soup) because itās meant for all the broth. Lo mein is a dry noodle. Ramen is a soup noodle. Iām 100% dry noodle and will NEVER slurp, even if Iām visiting a country where itās ok. Itās not ok with me lol.
I'm not fond of the Lotus Foods ramen noodle products.
Stiff noodles š