Miso Ginger Broth Bowls

 

Are you a fan of our Ginger Soy Meal Kit? Yeah, so are we. Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts, snow peas, carrots, kale, bok choy, green cabbage, Yakisoba Noodles, and our perfectly balanced ginger soy sauce combine to create a quick and easy meal packed with flavors and ready in only a matter of minutes.

But what if you’re in the mood for soup?

We have good news! With just a few extra ingredients and about 10-12 extra minutes, you can create Miso Ginger Broth Bowls rich with comforting, savory flavors that are ideal for a cold, rainy day. Or really any day, actually. Or even at 2:00 in the morning. The point is that no one is going to stop you from enjoying these broth bowls at any hour of the day—just make sure to keep the noise down if you decide to make these in the middle of the night. Unless, of course, you want to wake up those in your house to share!

 

Ingredients

  • 1 Taylor Farms Ginger Soy Meal Kit
  • 1-2 tablespoons olive oil
  • 1 teaspoon garlic, minced
  • 1 teaspoon ginger, minced
  • 1 Ginger Soy Kit vegetables, chopped
  • 6 cups chicken or vegetable broth
  • 1 cup cubed tofu

Directions

  1. In a dutch oven or stock pot, drizzle in 1-2 tablespoons of olive oil and heat on medium heat. Add in garlic, ginger, and cook for 1-2 minutes or until fragrant. 
  2. Add in vegetables from the Taylor Farms Ginger Soy Meal Kit and sauce for 5-6 minutes or until tender. Add in chicken or vegetable broth and sauce packet from Ginger Soy Meal Kit. Stir together, increase heat to medium-high and bring to a simmer. 
  3. Add in tofu cubes and cook for an additional 3-4 minutes. 
  4. Prepare yakisoba noodles from meal kit in the microwave (as directed) and add into the soup.
  5. Serve in bowls and garnish with cilantro if desired.

Miso 101

Miso seems to be one of those things that so many love, but no one really knows what it is—they just know they love it. And they should, because it’s delicious. But what is it?

We’re glad you asked. Miso is a traditional Japanese seasoning typically consisting of thick paste made by fermenting soybeans with salt and kōji, a Japanese fungus. It can also be made from rice, barley, and seaweed. There are several different types of miso, but the most common types you’ll encounter are either red, white, or awasemiso, which translates to “mixed.” Miso has many variations and flavor profiles that result from how long it’s fermented and the ingredients involved in the process. The process can get pretty complicated!

Miso soup is a daily culinary staple in Japan and can contain a range of additional ingredients that range from seaweed and cubes of tofu to potato and shrimp. Plus, miso is not only rich in umami flavor, it’s also rich in protein, vitamins, and minerals.

Feel free to experiment with your own miso-adjacent flavors with this recipe!

-->

Miso 101

Miso seems to be one of those things that so many love, but no one really knows what it is—they just know they love it. And they should, because it’s delicious. But what is it?

We’re glad you asked. Miso is a traditional Japanese seasoning typically consisting of thick paste made by fermenting soybeans with salt and kōji, a Japanese fungus. It can also be made from rice, barley, and seaweed. There are several different types of miso, but the most common types you’ll encounter are either red, white, or awasemiso, which translates to “mixed.” Miso has many variations and flavor profiles that result from how long it’s fermented and the ingredients involved in the process. The process can get pretty complicated!

Miso soup is a daily culinary staple in Japan and can contain a range of additional ingredients that range from seaweed and cubes of tofu to potato and shrimp. Plus, miso is not only rich in umami flavor, it’s also rich in protein, vitamins, and minerals.

Feel free to experiment with your own miso-adjacent flavors with this recipe!

More Recipes

Related Stories