Easy Ginger Soba Noodles

This post may contain affiliate links. Read my full disclosure here.

This is a quick and flavorful Ginger Soba Noodle vegan recipe that can be made in about 20 minutes!

Soba Noodles: Vegan Recipe

We love this soba noodle dish because it’s…

  • Super simple
  • Light
  • Gingery
  • Packed with nutrients
  • Minty

What are soba noodles?

Soba means buckwheat in Japanese. Although some versions of soba noodles contain wheat, you can find soba noodles made with just buckwheat flour.

These noodles, used in both hot and cold dishes, look like spaghetti but have a nuttier flavor. Nutritionally these noodles are similar to spaghetti, but they offer some additional benefits.

A 2-ounce serving of dry soba noodles contains 6 to 8 grams of protein. Although the amount of protein isn’t that much different than that found in spaghetti noodles, soba noodles contain a higher-quality protein.

Buckwheat is rich in lysine and has an amino acid score of 100, which is a very high amino acid score for a plant food, according to the Whole Grain Council.

The protein in buckwheat, however, has a low digestibility and should not be relied on as your only source of protein.–LiveStrong

Soba noodles are very easy to cook and are ready in minutes.

Ginger Noodles. soba cooked noodles
Soba noodles are delicious and nutritious.

While the noodles are cooking, simply dice up some fresh garlic, ginger, and green onions.

diced green onions on wooden cutting board

The recipe card at the bottom of the page has the full list of ingredients with measurements and instructions.

Medical benefits of ginger

Ginger is traditionally used to ease nausea and vomiting. According to the Mayo Clinic, ginger can reduce nausea due to chemotherapy. Research by E. Ernst and M.H. Pittler published in the March 2009 issue of the “British Journal of Anaesthesia” showed ginger to be effective in reducing nausea caused from morning sickness, seasickness and nausea from chemotherapy.

In an article published in the May 2007 issue of “Food and Chemical Toxicology,” an international journal published for the British Industrial Biological Research Association, author Y. Shukla and M. Singh stated that ginger contains constituents with strong antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties, some of which have the ability to help prevent cancer.–LiveStrong

Recipe from Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine.

Other great Asian noodle recipes

This post may contain affiliate links. Read my full disclosure here.

Soba noodles
4.75 from 4 votes

Soba Noodles Vegan Recipe

Easy noodle dish that can be made in about 20 minutes! Recipe from Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine.
Prep: 10 minutes
Cook: 10 minutes
Total: 20 minutes
Servings: 4 servings

Ingredients 

  • 1 8 oz package soba noodles
  • 3 tablespoons seasoned rice vinegar
  • 3 tablespoons soy sauce or Bragg's Liquid Aminso
  • 2 teaspoon finely chopped fresh ginger
  • 2 cloves garlic diced
  • 1/2-1 jalapeno pepper chopped, optional
  • 2 green onions finely chopped, including tops
  • 1/4 cup cilantro chopped, optional

Instructions

  • Cook soba noodles according to package directions. Cooking time is usually only about 5 minutes. Do not overcook, or they become mushy.
  • When tender, drain and rinse in cool water.
  • Dice veggies.
  • Mix seasoned rice vinegar, soy sauce, ginger, garlic, pepper, green onions, and cilantro in medium bowl.
  • Pour over cooked noodles, toss to mix, and serve.

Video

Notes

Detailed instructions, in-process photos, and my personal helpful tips can be found in the article above.
Soba means buckwheat in Japanese. Although some versions of soba noodles contain wheat, you can find soba noodles made with just buckwheat flour.
These noodles, used in both hot and cold dishes, look like spaghetti but have a nuttier flavor. Nutritionally these noodles are similar to spaghetti, but they offer some additional benefits.

Nutrition

Calories: 73kcal | Carbohydrates: 14g | Protein: 4g | Fiber: 1g

Disclaimer

To obtain the most accurate representation of the nutritional information in a given recipe, you should calculate the nutritional information with the actual ingredients used in your recipe, using your preferred nutrition calculator. You are solely responsible for ensuring that any nutritional information provided is accurate, complete, and useful.

Please rate & share if you like this!Leave a comment or share on Pinterest or Instagram

About Terri Edwards

Hi guys! I am the content creator behind EatPlant-Based and a licensed Food for Life instructor with the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine. I am passionate about sharing healthy recipes and tips to empower others to get healthy.  I’m so glad you’re here! Read More…

Similar Posts

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating