I’ve scoured the Interwebs to round up more than 60 of the very best vegan Japanese recipes perfect every vegan Japanese food lover!
With thick slices of rich pork enrobed in a caramelized sweet and savory sauce over a bed of rice, Tokachi-style Butadon is a mouthwatering Japanese pork bowl that can be made at home with this easy to follow recipe.
Colorful and crunchy vegetables are the star ingredients for my quick, simple Everyday Japanese Pickles. These lightly seasoned asazuke are ready in 1 hour! Take them to the next level by adding shiso leaves, yuzu zest, and sesame oil.
While Japanese food is often associated with sushi, kobe beef, and milky pork based ramen, the cuisine also offers plenty of vegan options for those
Okayu is a comforting and warming rice porridge dish made with minimal ingredients, it's perfect for those days when you're feeling under the weather and looking for a simple dish to pick you back up!
Love Japanese food but are too intimidated to start? All you really need is these 6 condiments to start making Japanese food at home!
Discover 15 delicious Japanese breakfast dishes! The traditional "ichiju sansai" meal format includes rice, soup, and three side dishes. Stay at a Japanese-style hotel and you'll be served a giant breakfast of rice, miso soup, grilled fish, and other sides. But there are also plenty of quick and easy breakfast options available. Check out our list of traditional and modern Japanese breakfast ideas!
Katsudon (カツ丼) is a popular Japanese rice bowl made with tonkatsu (deep-fried pork cutlet), egg, sautéed onions, and rice in a sweet and savory sauce. A delicious blend of textures and flavors, enjoy this hearty comfort food any day of the week with this easy recipe.
What lasts long and taste great? Japanese Pickles! Read on to learn more.
Get ready to dig in the most delicious bowl of Yakiniku Don! Pan-seared beef glazed with a sweet and savory BBQ sauce, all atop a bed of steamed rice—this Japanese grilled beef bowl is a true satisfaction. With a homemade sauce at the ready, you can make the recipe in just 10 minutes. Perfect for a weeknight meal!
This version of sukiyaki from Angelo Sato involves beef cooked sous-vide for 48 hours topped with chargrilled asparagus and a deep-fried crispy egg.
Vegan Takoyaki Recipe - Have you ever considered you can enjoy in Vegan version of this Japanese Takoyaki recipe? I've always liked vegan takoyaki, and now I'm sharing how I've made this popular Japanese streetfood vegan! Vegan Takoyaki Recipe A traditional snack from Japan, takoyaki is a ball-shaped dumpling with a piece of octopus inside. The food is usually served with a takoyaki sauce, similar to a Worcestershire sauce, and mayonnaise, although some serve the dish with a different variety of sauces. In this article, I'll share a recipe for a vegan version of traditional Japanese food. Also, be sure to check the whole article for the best results in preparing Vegan Takoyaki Recipe. Enjoy reading! Pin Preparation Time: 15 min Cooking Time: 15 min Total Time: 30 min Servings: 16 pieces Ingredients Ingredients of Vegan Dashi: Kombu - 3 pieces (2–inch) Dried Shiitake Mushrooms - 4 pieces Mushroom Seasoning - 2 tsp Water - 2 cups Ingredients for Vegan Takoyaki recipe: All-purpose flour - 1 cup Vegan dashi - 1 ¼ cup Rice vinegar or White Vinegar - ½ tsp Baking Powder - 1 tsp Soy Sauce - 1 tsp Green Onion Beni shōga (red pickled ginger) Shiitake dashi Ingredients for Sauce toppings: Vegan mayonnaise Vegetarian Bull-Dog Sauce Directions Instructions to prepare the dashi: Take a saucepan and put in dried kombu, dried shiitake mushrooms. Add water and switch on medium flame. When it comes to boil (slightly), give it 10 more min to cook. Use a mesh sieve and drain the water. Separate the dashi in a bowl. Take out kombu and keep it aside for another recipe. For takoyaki fillings, use rehydrated shiitake mushrooms. Instructions for preparing the takoyaki Bread the rehydrate shiitake mushroom into small chunky pieces. Chop the green onions and Beni shōga. Keep it aside for later use. Take a bowl, add flour, baking powder, vegan dashi, rice vinegar, and soy sauce. Mix them well until they are well incorporated. Make a thin batter. On medium flame, preheat the takoyaki pan. Brush the pan with oil. On the heated pan, pour the batter in the cavities. If it overflows, it is fine. Add two to three pieces of shiitake mushroom in the cavities filled with batter. Sprinkle some green onions and Beni shōga. You may sprinkle them all over the pan. For three to four minutes, cook the downsides. With the help of a wooden skewer, cut the connections among batters. Using the same wooden skewer, change the side and stuff the edges. Cooking time at this step is one to two minutes. Keep repeating the process until it is all cooked and turns crispy. Empty these takoyaki balls on the serving plate and top it with Bull-Dog sauce, mayonnaise, and aonori. Serve it hot and eat it carefully as it may burn your tongue. Cooking Tips & Recipe Variations Use mayonnaise while filling it in the squeezy bottle. So, you can pour it a little easily. All the ingredients can easily be hopped from local stores, if not any, found at Asian grocery stores. Use wooden skewers for flipping the takoyaki as they make it easy. Don’t use Chopsticks as they make it hard. Don’t use a special pan for the takoyaki. Find the takoyaki pan in the nearby Japanese store. You may shop online. Cooking takoyaki on medium heat will allow it to cook properly. Using a lot of oil is good for making the outsides crispy. FAQs Which sauces are recommended for Takoyaki? Takoyaki sauce and Japanese mayonnaise are well suited with takoyaki, however, those are not vegan. You can use regular vegan mayonnaise or this amazing Vegan Tartar Sauce and Bull-Dog sauce. Is Takoyaki a Japanese food? Yes, it is Japanese food. Street foods are always trendy. ‘Tako’ stands for octopus and ‘yaki’ refers to grill or fry. They are round in shape and crispy in texture. Pan used for cooking takoyaki is a special pan designed for it. How does Vegan Takoyaki differ from original takoyaki? The Vegan Takoyaki recipe differs in many ways like the original recipe contains katsuobushi. Also, the instant takoyaki batter contains non-vegan dashi in it. You have to replace eggs while making the batter for vegans. And of course, Octopus is used in the traditional takoyaki and here you use mushrooms or other alternatives. Nutritional Value You will get 170 kcal of calories, 28 grams of carbs, 4 grams of sugar, 5 grams of protein, and 2 grams of fat per serving. Conclusion The vegan takoyaki recipe is a fun, delicious, and super simple dish to serve at any party. This recipe is very easy to follow, and you can have it in the oven in no time! I hope you enjoyed this recipe and you'll give it a try and let us know how it goes by leaving a comment! If you try them, be sure to tag us on social media. We enjoy scrolling your feedback and replying to you. Feel free to suggest us recipe for the next article.
Want an easy, one-pan meal that‘s ready in just 20 minutes? Try my delicious Soy-Glazed Eggplant Donburi. I sear meaty eggplant slices until golden brown and silky and coat them with a sweet and salty sauce. Served over hot steamed rice, it‘s a satisfying Japanese vegan rice bowl that deserves a spot at your weeknight table. {gluten-free adaptable}
Katsudon is the king of all donburi dishes! Made with succulent pork cutlet, juicy onions, and silky dashi-flavored egg served over a steaming bowl of Japanese rice. It's the ultimate comfort dish!
Japanese cabbage pancakes, or okonomiyaki, are an easy and delicious appetizer or side dish, made with fresh cabbage and scallions.
This traditional Japanese dish is both sweet and savory and can be served as a snack, as part of a sushi dinner, or as a side dish.
In Japanese cuisine, side dishes have been integral to our set meal concept. In this collection, I have curated 15 exceptional side dishes that range from vegetable accompaniments to dishes that can even outshine the main dish.
Are you looking for a wholesome and comforting soup recipe? Explore our curated collection of Japanese Soups. These tasty and easy-to-follow recipes are sure to become favorites that you'll enjoy over and over again
Originally created as shojin ryori (Buddhist vegan cuisine), Ganmodoki are delicious Japanese fried tofu patties with hijiki seaweed, shiitake, and edamame. Crispy on the outside yet soft and fluffy inside, freshly made ganmodoki are irresistible! {Vegan Adaptable}