Category: Noodles

  • Thai Coconut Chickpea Curry Ramen

    Thai Coconut Chickpea Curry Ramen

    Creamy & silky thai style coconut milk broth with thick chewy ramen noodles, topped with spiced crispy chickpeas – the perfect meal. You need to try this Coconut Chickpea Curry Ramen!

    A fun way to jazz up your instant noodles – make Coconut Chickpea Curry Ramen

    This Coconut Chickpea Curry Ramen screams pantry friendly and comes together in just 15 minutes (if you have your crispy chickpeas prepared in advance). It’s also a fun way to jazz up your instant ramen noodles to add in some protein, vegetables and flavour.

    What to Have in Your Pantry

    • Coconut Milk – as a vegan, I find myself using coconut milk and cream a lot in savoury dishes and desserts so I always have organic ones stocked up.
    • Red Curry Paste – these really come in handy when you want to make curry or soups but don’t have time to make the paste from scratch. I used Mekhala Living’s Thai Red Curry Paste.
    • Canned Chickpeas – Thought I love soaking chickpeas and boiling them, canned chickpeas are amazing when I’m pressed for time. You can find my recipe for Crispy Roasted Chickpeas here.
    Slide to roast these spiced chickpeas!
    • Vegetables – I used zucchini, but you can use any vegetables you have on hand. Red bell peppers, broccoli, tomatoes, greens, all work beautifully in this recipe.
    • Protein – firm tofu is a great addition.
    • Spices – the spices I use the most for non-indian recipes are turmeric, smoked paprika, onion powder, garlic powder, italian seasoning, black pepper and pink himalayan salt.

    You can turn this recipe gluten free by swapping out the noodles for rice noodles or brown rice ramen. You could also make this as a soup to drink or to pair with steamed rice.

    These noodles are also perfect for meal prep – you can keep it in the fridge for about 2-3 days and just heat it up on high for a minute before consuming it.

    Remember to store the chickpeas separately so they don’t become soggy – you can bake them for a few minutes to bring back their crunchiness although I recommend consuming them immediately after they are baked for maximum crispiness!

    Thai Coconut Chickpea Curry Ramen

    Creamy & silky thai style coconut milk broth with thick chewy ramen noodles, topped with spiced crispy chickpeas – the perfect meal!
    Prep Time5 minutes
    Cook Time10 minutes
    Total Time15 minutes
    Course: Main Course
    Cuisine: Asian, Fusion, Thai
    Keyword: chickpeas, coconut, ramen
    Servings: 1

    Ingredients

    • 1 pack instant ramen noodles
    • 100 firm tofu
    • 1/4 cup chopped zucchini
    • 1 tbsp olive oil
    • 1/4 tsp turmeric
    • 2 tsp thai red curry paste (heaping)
    • 1 cup coconut milk
    • 1 cup water / veggie broth
    • 2 tsp lime juice
    • salt (if needed)

    Toppings

    • crispy roasted chickpeas (recipe linked above)
    • squeeze of lime
    • chopped coriander

    Instructions

    • Roast chickpeas in oven following my recipe (details above).
    • Cook instant noodles according to package instructions. Drain and rinse with cold water. Keep the excess starchy noodle water.
    • In some olive oil, saute firm tofu until crispy. Add zucchini and wait for it to be cooked.
    • Add turmeric and saute for a few minutes.
    • Add red curry paste, coconut milk and stir until combined. Add lime juice.
    • Add ramen noodles to a bowl, add in your thai curry coconut mixture. Heat up 1 cup of veggie broth combined with the excess noodle water. Pour over noodles.
    • Top with crispy chickpeas, chopped coriander and a squeeze of lime.
  • Spicy Kimchi Udon

    Spicy Kimchi Udon

    This fiery duo of kimchi and gochujang is enough to make you addicted to these spicy & slurpy 15-minute udon noodles!

    This udon noodles can be made in 15 minutes!

    I find kimchi to be one of those foods I always turn to when I’m busy and wanted to prepare something quick. While being so flavourful on its own, it makes an even better meal when it’s paired with spices and gochujang. Kimchi is usually a mix of salted and fermented vegetables with a wide range of seasonings.

    This sauce based paired with thick and chewy udon noodles are to die for! You might find yourself coming back to this dish because it’s that easy to make.

    Ingredients You Need

    • Vegan Kimchi – I used bottled vegan kimchi that is perfect for one or two servings.
    • Gochujang & Gochugaru – these are korean food staples that I always have stocked in my pantry because they can be used in many dishes. Furthermore, I use gochugaru that are mild pepper flakes so I’m pretty generous with the amount I use in all my dishes.
    • Noodles – this recipe used udon noodles but you could also use instant ramen noodles or a gluten free option like rice noodles.

    Gochujang & Gochugaru are staples in Korean cooking!

    You can make this gluten free by substituting the noodles to your favourite gluten free ones. Gochujang is also not gluten free, so you can substitute it with a chili paste of your choice.

    Spicy Kimchi Udon

    This fiery duo of kimchi and gochujang is enough to make you addicted to these spicy & slurpy 15-minute udon noodles!
    Prep Time5 minutes
    Cook Time10 minutes
    Total Time15 minutes
    Course: Main Course
    Cuisine: Fusion, Korean
    Keyword: kimchi, korean, udon
    Servings: 2

    Ingredients

    • 2 packs udon noodles (save the noodle water)
    • 3/4 cup kimchi (with juice)
    • 2 tsp gochujang
    • 1 tbsp gochugaru
    • 1/2 tbsp light soy sauce
    • 1 tsp dark soy sauce
    • 1 tsp maple syrup
    • 1 garlic clove
    • 2 tbsp sesame oil
    • 200g extra firm tofu

    Garnish

    • spring onions
    • toasted sesame seeds

    Instructions

    • Soak udon noodles in hot water and separate them with chopsticks. You can also boil them for a few minutes until they separate.
    • Drain and save the excess water. Rinse the noodles with cold water.
    • Slice tofu into strips and pan fry in olive oil until crispy.
    • In a bowl, combine gochugaru, gochujang, soy sauces, maple syrup and a splash of noodle water.
    • Add sesame oil to a pan and add chopped or minced garlic. Saute for a minute and add kimchi with juice. Saute for a few minutes.
    • Add udon noodles, the sauce and give it a good stir.
    • Transfer to a plate and serve with spring onions and toasted sesame seeds.
  • Vegan Yakisoba

    Vegan Yakisoba

    Try this quick 15-minute Japanese silky stir-fried noodles, coated in a salty, umami sauce and packed with vegetables!

    Easy Vegan Yakisoba Noodles

    Yakisoba is a Japanese stir-fried dish that I first tried 3 years ago, and I was amazed at how humble the recipe was but at the same time, it tasted so good! It only takes 15 minutes and requires super simple ingredients to make – and is extremely versatile.

    The biggest challenge for me was finding vegan Worcestershire sauce, but I managed to find it at an online grocer. I’ve attached the brand and packaging below (Woolworths Worcestershire Sauce). The sauce is both vegan-friendly and gluten free!

    Woolworths Worcestershire Sauce that is vegan AND gluten free~

    Ingredients You Need

    • Noodles – Use authentic Yakisoba Noodles (image below). However, to make it gluten free you can substitute this with brown rice ramen or any other gluten free noodles. It works great with maggi noodles as well!
    • Vegetables – cabbage, shitake mushrooms, carrots and spring onions as a garnish. You can also add tofu as a protein source if you’d like – I’ve added a easy soy marinated tofu on top.
    • Yakisoba Sauce – vegan worcestershire sauce, vegetarian oyster sauce, tomato ketchup, soy sauce (gluten free if required), agave or maple syrup
    • Garnish – toasted sesame seeds, spring onions, cabbage and pickled ginger (if you have it!).
    Organic Yakisoba Noodles I used for this recipe!

    Gluten Free Options

    Since Yaki Soba noodles are not normally gluten free, to make them gluten free you can substitute this with brown rice ramen or any other gluten free noodles (just not pasta!)

    You can also replace the soy sauce with tamari for a gluten free version of this dish.

    I really like the ones below by Lee Kum Kee and Kikkoman. I have also attached the images of other gluten free soy sauce alternatives like Tamari and Coconut Aminos below. You can get them at Amazon or your local Asian grocery store.

    Vegan Yakisoba

    Try this quick 15-minute Japanese stir-fried noodles, coated in a salty, umami sauce and packed with vegetables!
    Prep Time5 minutes
    Cook Time10 minutes
    Total Time20 minutes
    Course: Main Course
    Cuisine: Asian, Fusion
    Keyword: japanese recipes, yakisoba
    Servings: 2

    Ingredients

    • 2 servings yakisoba noodles
    • 1/2 white onion
    • 1 tbsp sesame oil
    • 1/2 cup shitake mushrooms
    • 1/4 green cabbage (about 1.5 cups)
    • 1/2 cup thinly sliced carrots

    Yakisoba Sauce

    • 3 tbsp vegan worcestershire sauce
    • 1 tbsp vegetarian oyster sauce
    • 2 tsp tomato ketchup
    • 2 tsp soy sauce (add more depending)
    • 1 tsp sugar

    Soy Marinated Tofu

    • 200g extra firm tofu
    • 1 tbsp soy sauce

    Instructions

    • Boil yakisoba noodles according to package instructions.
    • Marinate the tofu cubes or slices in soy sauce for 5 minutes.
    • Make the yakisoba sauce – combine worchestershire sauce, oyster sauce, ketchup, soy sauce and sweetener.
    • Heat sesame oil in a pan and add carrots and shitake mushrooms.
    • Once they are half cooked, add cabbage and stir fry for a few minutes.
    • Add in your noodles and give it a toss.
    • Add in the sauce, and a splash of noodle water if the mixture is too dry.
    • Pan fry the marinated tofu until crispy on both sides.
    • Top it with some sliced cabbage, spring onions, sesame seeds and pickled ginger (if you have it) Serve!
  • Vegan Dan Dan Noodles

    Vegan Dan Dan Noodles

    This 20-minute creamy and spicy Dan Dan Noodles is my vegan version of the traditional Chinese Sichuan dish. The perfect dinner meal with a gluten free option!

    30-min Vegan Dan Dan Noodles

    Dan Dan Noodles are gaining popularity everywhere and the first place I heard of it was when I was dining with my family in Din Tai Fung, a renowned Chinese Restaurant. Back then, I didn’t consume pork so I didn’t get to try the entire dish but the sauce base tasted divine! Once I became vegan, I knew I had to try it.

    The traditional version of these noodles are made with minced pork, sesame paste, chilies and sichuan peppers. This recipe uses Textured Vegetable Protein (TVP), a soy-based mince that is made with defatted soy flour. The noodles used are also dried white noodles that I was not able to get my hands on so I used Japanese Ramen noodles instead.

    These spicy noodles are full of flavour!

    It’s also one of those dishes made with lots of variations – for example, I used unsweetened peanut butter but many other versions use sesame paste or tahini.

    For gluten free option, simply use gluten free ramen. I personally really like using Brown Rice Ramen because of its versatile flavour profile. If your soy sauces contain gluten, opt for a gluten free version, like gluten free soy sauce, tamari or coconut aminos. You can also use liquid aminos if you are not sensitive to soy products.  

    Vegan Dan Dan Noodles

    This 20-minute creamy and spicy Dan Dan Noodles is my vegan version of the traditional Chinese Sichuan dish. The perfect dinner meal with a gluten free option!
    Prep Time10 minutes
    Cook Time10 minutes
    Total Time20 minutes
    Course: Main Course
    Cuisine: Asian, Chinese
    Keyword: dan dan noodles, sichuan, vegan
    Servings: 2

    Ingredients

    • 2 servings ramen or white noodles (or gluten free ramen)
    • 1.5 tsp sichuan pepper powder
    • 1 tsp five spice powder
    • 2 tbsp light soy sauce
    • 1 tsp rice wine vinegar
    • 1/2 tbsp gochugaru or 1 tsp chili flakes
    • 1 tbsp sesame oil
    • 1.5 tbsp unsweetened peanut butter (or tahini/sesame paste)
    • 1/4 cup noodle water

    Ground 'Pork'

    • 200 g Plant Based Mince or Firm Tofu
    • 1 tbsp hot bean paste
    • 1 tsp dark soy sauce
    • 1 tsp sichuan pepper
    • 1/2 tsp five spice powder
    • 1 tbsp oil
    • splash of water

    Other Ingredients

    • Blanched Greens
    • Chili Oil
    • Spring Onions (optional)
    • Toasted Sesame Seeds

    Instructions

    • Prepare your plant based mince (if you're using TVP, soak the granules in hot water for 5 minutes and drain). In a frying pan, combine tofu or any protein of your choice with five spice powder, hot bean paste, dark soy sauce & rice wine vinegar. Add a splash of water if the mixture is too dry.
    • Cook noodles according to package instructions and rinse with cold water. Drain noodles. 
    • Make the noodle sauce by combining these ingredients: sichuan pepper powder, five spice powder, peanut butter, light soy sauce, rice wine vinegar, chili flakes, sesame oil and noodle water to make the mixture lighter.
    •  Blanch vegetables and keep aside. 
    • Add the sauce mixture to cooked noodles. Give it a good mix.
    • Add plant based mince, 2 tsp chilli oil, spring onions and mix again. Serve with greens and toasted sesame seeds!

    Notes

    1. For gluten free option, simply use gluten free ramen and sub out the soy sauces for either a gluten free version, tamari or coconut aminos. 
    2. You can use use shaoxing wine or mirin instead of rice wine vinegar, depending on which one you have in hand. 
  • Vegan Asian Rainbow Noodle Salad

    Vegan Asian Rainbow Noodle Salad

    This fresh and crunchy peanut rainbow noodle salad is perfect for the hot summer season, with an addition of Sweet Chili Tempeh for that spicy kick.

    Asian Rainbow Noodle Salad in 30 minutes

    Though we don’t have summer here in Singapore, it’s been incredibly hot this season so here’s a refreshing summer noodle salad recipe that will cool you down for sure.

    I used Quinoa Tempeh as a protein source here from Angie’s Tempeh to make Sweet Chili Tempeh! It was crispy, flavorful and paired perfectly with the cold noodle salad.

    Tempeh is a great protein source

    This recipe can be made gluten free by using gluten free noodles and substituting soy sauce for tamari or coconut aminos. Make sure the sweet Thai chili sauce you use is gluten free as well.

    Asian Rainbow Noodle Salad

    This fresh and crunchy rainbow noodle salad is perfect for the hot summer season, with an addition of Sweet Chili Tempeh for that spicy kick.
    Prep Time15 minutes
    Cook Time15 minutes
    Total Time30 minutes
    Course: Main Course
    Cuisine: Asian, Fusion
    Keyword: asian dressing, noodle salad, rainbow
    Servings: 2

    Equipment

    • 1 Large Bowl
    • 1 Frying Pan

    Ingredients

    Peanut Sauce

    • 1 tbsp peanut butter
    • 1 tbsp sesame oil
    • 1 tsp rice wine vinegar
    • 1 tbsp soy sauce
    • 1 tsp chili flakes
    • 1 tsp ginger paste
    • hing
    • 3 tbsp water

    Sweet Chili Tempeh

    • 200 g tempeh
    • 1/2 tbsp soy sauce
    • 1 tbsp sesame oil
    • 1 tsp mirin
    • 1 tbsp thai sweet chili sauce
    • 1 tsp corn starch
    • 2 tbsp water

    Noodle Salad

    • 2 servings noodles
    • purple cabbage
    • carrots
    • spring onions

    Instructions

    • Chop up vegetables into thin slices and keep aside. Cook your noodles according to package instructions.
    • Combine the ingredients for sweet chili sauce – soy sauce, sesame oil, mirin, thai sweet chili sauce, corn starch and water.
    • Chop up tempeh cubes and pan fry them in oil until crispy. You can also air fry them.
    • Pour the sauce over and give it a good mix until the mixture thickens. Add a splash of water if the mixture is too dry.
    • Assemble all the ingredients (noodles, vegetables and tempeh) in a bowl and add noodle sauce. Give it a good mix and top with toasted sesame seeds.

    Notes

    1. This recipe can be made gluten free by using gluten free noodles and substituting soy sauce for tamari or coconut aminos. Make sure the sweet thai chili sauce you use is gluten free as well.
  • 10-min Ginger Scallion Noodles

    10-min Ginger Scallion Noodles

    These 10-minute ginger scallion noodles are incredibly versatile and only needs a few ingredients to make the mind-blowing sauce.

    These Ginger Scallion Noodles can be made in just 10 minutes!

    These ginger scallions noodles are so full of flavour that you don’t need to add any additional ingredients to boost flavour. It only uses freshly minced ginger, scallions (the green part), fragrant sesame oil, hoisin sauce, soy sauce and vinegar.

    This recipe is also onion and garlic free, making it more gut friendly than most recipes. To keep this alliums free, you can substitute spring onions with cilantro.

    You can also easily make this recipe gluten free by using a gluten free ramen like rice noodles or brown rice ramen. Remember to substitute soy sauce for gluten free liquid aminos/coconut aminos/tamari.

    Vegan Ginger Scallion Noodles

    These ginger scallion noodles are incredibly versatile and only needs FIVE ingredients for the mindblowing sauce.
    Prep Time5 minutes
    Cook Time5 minutes
    Total Time10 minutes
    Course: Main Course
    Cuisine: Asian, Chinese
    Keyword: asian, ginger scallion, ramen
    Servings: 1

    Equipment

    • 1 Small Bowl
    • 1 Small Pan

    Ingredients

    • 1 block ramen noodles
    • 1.5 tbsp sesame oil
    • 1 tbsp hoisin sauce
    • 1 tsp minced ginger
    • 1 tsp sichuan pepper
    • 2 tbsp chopped scallions
    • 1 tbsp soy sauce
    • 1 tsp maple syrup
    • 1 tsp rice wine vinegar
    • noodle water

    Toppings

    • 2 tsp chili crisp or oil
    • 1 tsp toasted sesame seeds
    • 1 tbsp spring onions

    Instructions

    • Boil instant ramen according to package instructions. Save the noodle water for later.
    • Chop ginger finely and scallions into thin slices. Add both into a bowl, with sichuan pepper.
    • Heat sesame oil for 1-2 minutes on a medium flame (careful not to burn it!). Pour the oil over the ginger-scallion sichuan pepper mixture.
    • Add hoisin sauce, soy sauce, vinegar, sweetener and give the sauce a good mix. Pour over noodles. If noodles are too dry, add a splash of noodle water.
    • Top the dish with your preferred greens, toasted sesame seeds, spring onions and chili oil crisp.

    Notes

    1. For a gluten free version, use gluten free noodles like rice noodles or brown rice ramen. Substitute soy sauce for tamari. 
    2. You can use white vinegar or rice wine vinegar in place of mirin. 
  • Vegan Curry Udon with Eggplant Katsu

    Vegan Curry Udon with Eggplant Katsu

    This Curry Udon is rich, creamy, flavourful and wonderfully pairs with crunchy Eggplant Katsu coated in breadcrumbs. This is a collaboration with one of my favourite vegan food bloggers, Priya (@spices.and.spoons)

    Curry Udon with Eggplant Katsu

    This was a wonderful collaboration between me and my friend, Priya. She is a vegan food blogger too and goes by the handle @spices.and.spoons on Instagram! She makes amazing and authentic vegan Indian recipes and is such an inspiration.

    The idea for this dish came about because I love noodles and unfortunately, many Katsu Curry dishes are predominantly meat based. Priya consulted her friend from Japan on how to make this dish vegan but also authentic by not changing too many components compared to traditional Katsu Curry.

    I also found eggplant to be a wonderful substitute for regular Katsu because of it’s crunchiness when fried and the tasty texture when you bite into it.

    There is 2 parts to this recipe – making the curry for the udon and the eggplant katsu. You can find the full recipe below.

    Vegan Curry Udon with Eggplant Katsu

    This Curry Udon is rich, creamy, flavourful and wonderfully pairs with crunchy Eggplant Katsu coated in breadcrumbs. This is a collaboration with one of my favourite vegan food bloggers, Priya (@spices.and.spoons)
    Prep Time30 minutes
    Cook Time30 minutes
    Total Time1 hour
    Course: Main Course
    Cuisine: Japanese
    Keyword: curry udon, japanese, vegan
    Servings: 2

    Equipment

    • 1 Large Pot
    • 1 Frying Pan

    Ingredients

    Curry Udon by @spices.and.spoons

    • 5 slices kombu or dried kelp
    • 7 dried shitake mushrooms
    • 1.5 cup hot water
    • 2 cubes curry roux
    • 1 tbsp toasted sesame oil
    • 1 white onion
    • 1/2 cup sliced carrots
    • 2 tbsp soy sauce
    • 1 tsp mirin
    • 1 pack udon noodles

    Toppings

    • Scallions
    • Black & White Sesame Seeds
    • Chili Sesame Oil

    Eggplant Katsu

    • 1 medium eggplant
    • 3 tbsp plain flour
    • 1 tbsp corn starch
    • `1 tsp salt
    • 1 tsp black pepper
    • 1 tsp onion powder
    • 1 tsp garlic powder
    • 1/2 cup water
    • 1/2 cup breadcrumbs
    • 1/2 cup neutral oil

    Instructions

    Curry Udon

    • Make kombu dashi (broth) by combining 4-5 small pieces of kombu / dried kelp and 7/8 dried shiitake mushrooms to 1 cup of hot water. Let it sit for 15 minutes.
    • Strain and keep aside. Slice the mushrooms length wise to use later.
    • Add two cubes of curry (store bought Japanese curry cubes) to 1/2 cup of hot water and stir until it is fully dissolved.
    • To a heated pan, add toasted sesame oil. Then add thinly diced white onions, carrots and mushrooms. Sauté until the onions are caramelized.
    • To this add kombu dashi, dissolved curry roux, 2 tbsp soy sauce, 1 tsp mirin and stir well to combine. Add more water to adjust consistency as the mixture will get thicker as it cooks.
    • Bring to a gentle boil for about 7-8 minutes until the broth is glossy & semi- thick.
    • Pour the curry over cooked udon noodles ( I used frozen ones from Asian store) and garnish with scallions, sesame seeds and chili sesame oil. 

    Eggplant Katsu

    • Slice 1 medium eggplant into round slices and 1cm thick.
    • Mix together 3 tbsp plain flour, 1 tbsp corn starch, 1 tsp Salt, 1 tsp black pepper, 1 tsp onion powder and add 1/2 cup water gradually (add more to get a thick paste, but the batter should not be runny).
    • Heat up oil in a pan and coat the slices in the mixture. Coat it again in breadcrumbs.
    • Deep fry it until golden brown. Drain the excess oil on a tissue and serve with udon noodles.
  • 15-Min Peanut Miso Tempeh Noodles

    15-Min Peanut Miso Tempeh Noodles

    These peanut miso noodles are tasty, nutritious and don’t compromise on protein.

    Miso Peanut Noodles

    These 15-minute noodles are made with simple ingredients like mild sodium miso, gochujang and soy sauce. You can easily make them for lunch, dinner or meal prep.

    The tempeh is also seasoned well with soy sauce and the sauce mixture prepared for the noodles. Tempeh is an incredible source of protein for vegans and vegetarians, packing up to 18g of protein per 100g of serving. Though it slightly less than meat, you can pair this additionally with high protein ingredients, like peas, edamame or roasted chickpeas!

    The gluten free version of this recipe requires the noodles to be substituted with gluten free noodles (like brown rice ramen or rice noodles), soy sauce with tamari and gochujang with chili paste or chili flakes. Remember to also check if your miso is gluten free. I use the organic low sodium miso as shown below.

    Organic Mild Sodium Miso

    15-min Peanut Miso Tempeh Noodles

    These peanut miso noodles are tasty, nutritious and don't compromise on protein.
    Cook Time15 minutes
    Total Time15 minutes
    Course: Main Course
    Cuisine: Asian, Fusion
    Keyword: asian, noodles, ramen, tempeh
    Servings: 1

    Equipment

    • 1 Plate
    • 1 Small Pot

    Ingredients

    • 1 serving vegan ramen noodles
    • 1 tbsp peanut butter (unsweetened)
    • 1 tsp miso
    • 1 tsp gochujang
    • 1 tsp light soy sauce
    • 1 tsp rice wine vinegar
    • 1 tsp sesame oil
    • 2 tbsp water

    Pan Fried Tempeh

    • 1 tsp soy sauce
    • 1 tsp rice wine vinegar
    • 1 tsp peanut sauce mixture
    • 1 tsp corn starch
    • 3 tbsp water

    Instructions

    • Mix together all the ingredients for the sauce. Cook the noodles according to package instructions.
    • Make the mixture for the tempeh. Pan fry tempeh on both sides in olive oil for about 5-10 minutes until crispy.
    • Pour the sauce over and sauté until mixture thickens.
    • Pour peanut miso sauce over noodles and mix well. Serve with fried tempeh, spring onions and sesame seeds!

    Notes

    1. The gluten free version of this recipe requires the noodles to be substituted with gluten free noodles (like brown rice ramen or rice noodles), soy sauce with tamari and gochujang with chili paste or chili flakes. Remember to also check if your miso is gluten free. 
    2. You can sub rice wine vinegar with mirin or white vinegar. 
    3. I used soy bean tempeh for this recipe, but any type of tempeh should work. 
    4. You can substitute peanut butter with cashew butter or sunflower seed butter, if you have a nut allergy.