Korean Noodle Bowl
During warmer months, you still need nourishing food but don’t always want a hot meal. This Korean Noodle Bowl packs a punch of flavor and can be eating at room temperature or even cold.
Read MoreDecember 19
1 comments
I love stuffed shells but would pass them by as a dinner option because it seemed like too much fuss. But did you know that you could skip the oven part and just make them on the stove top? These Vegan Skillet Stuffed Shells come together with minimal fuss because you can reuse the pasta pan for the shells. Less dishes? Sign me up!
Vegan Skillet Stuffed Shells was made for standard jumbo pasta shells and that's what I used. I think they're probably the easiest to stuff. But don't feel limited to that!
How about manicotti? Or, you could spread the ricotta mixture onto a lasagna noodle and roll it up.
If you're gluten-free, jumbo shells and manicotti are both available. If you can't find them at your local market, you can always order them online. In store, expect to pay $2.50-$4.
Not at all! But it is very easy to do. And since ricotta is very mild, tofu subs in for it wonderfully.
I also like giving you the option to make your own ricotta because it will be cheaper and you can control the ingredients easier. I choose to make my own to avoid added oils.
If you'd like a short-cut, you can buy vegan ricotta. Look for it at places like Sprouts, Whole Foods, and your local co-op. Some well-stocked grocery chains carry it as well. It just depends on your area.
This recipe is wonderful heated up later in the microwave so it's perfect for meal prep. And depending on your needs, you can prep some or all of it ahead of time.
One option is to cook the pasta and make the tofu ricotta ahead of time and refrigerate them. Then when you're ready to cook, start with sautéing the mushrooms and go from there.
Another option is to complete the recipe through stuffing the shells, refrigerate them, and then you just need to heat them up in the sauce for a quick meal.
Or, make the whole thing ahead of time, package it up, and take it for lunch. Tailor the prep to what works with your lifestyle.
Stuffed shells can be a bit of a production, but with a couple of shortcuts like storebought sauce and cooking them on the stovetop you can save a little time and reduce the dirty dishes.
To make gluten-free, use gluten-free pasta and make sure that your marinara is gluten-free.
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Nutritional information will vary due to specific ingredients used. While these values are as accurate as possible, they should only be considered a guide.
Honestly, this recipe is pure comfort food with healthful ingredients. It's a good one to make for the family or for open-minded skeptics.
Do you have a pasta dish that's a step above the standards like spaghetti in a red sauce or mac & cheese that you make all the time? What's your "company" pasta dish? Or, do you have one you need help making plant-base? I'll see how I can help!
During warmer months, you still need nourishing food but don’t always want a hot meal. This Korean Noodle Bowl packs a punch of flavor and can be eating at room temperature or even cold.
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