Tender elbow pasta swimming in a velvety, cheesy sauce, topped with a golden, crunchy garlic breadcrumb crust. This Vegan Baked Mac and Cheese is pure comfort in a casserole dish, and nobody at the table will guess that it is completely dairy-free. It is rich, creamy, savory, and made with simple whole-food ingredients.
The secret to the sauce is a blend of soaked cashews, potato, and carrot, which create a naturally creamy, golden base. Nutritional yeast brings the cheesy flavor, while lemon juice, Dijon mustard, garlic, and smoked paprika add depth and tang. Blended until silky smooth, the sauce coats every noodle and bakes into a bubbly, gooey casserole.
The topping is where the magic happens. Panko breadcrumbs tossed with olive oil, garlic, and a pinch of paprika toast in the oven into a crisp, golden crust that crackles under your fork. The contrast between the crunchy top and the creamy pasta underneath is what makes baked mac and cheese so irresistible.
It is perfect for family dinners, holiday tables, potlucks, and meal prep, and you can assemble it ahead of time and bake it when you are ready. Even picky eaters tend to ask for seconds.
This recipe is 100% vegan, dairy-free, and egg-free, and easy to make nut-free or gluten-free with a few swaps.
Recipe Information
Prep Time
Cook Time
Total Time
Servings
Calories
20 mins
25 mins
45 mins
6 servings
~420 kcal
Ingredients
For the Pasta
12 oz (340g) elbow macaroni or shells
1 tbsp salt, for the pasta water
For the Creamy Cheese Sauce
1 cup (140g) raw cashews, soaked in hot water for 15 minutes and drained
1 medium Yukon gold potato (about 150g), peeled and diced
1 medium carrot, peeled and chopped
½ small yellow onion, chopped
3 cloves garlic
1½ cups (360ml) unsweetened plant milk
⅓ cup (30g) nutritional yeast
2 tbsp lemon juice
1 tbsp Dijon mustard
1 tsp smoked paprika
1 tsp onion powder
1½ tsp salt
¼ tsp ground turmeric (for color)
¼ tsp black pepper
For the Crispy Topping
1 cup (60g) panko breadcrumbs
2 tbsp olive oil or melted vegan butter
1 clove garlic, minced
1 tbsp nutritional yeast
½ tsp smoked paprika
Pinch of salt
1 tbsp chopped fresh parsley
To Serve
Steamed broccoli
Green salad
Roasted tomatoes
Fresh parsley or chives
Optional Additions
Sautéed mushrooms
Chopped jalapeños
Vegan bacon bits
Hot sauce
Instructions
Preheat. Heat the oven to 375°F (190°C). Lightly grease a 9×13 inch baking dish.
Cook the vegetables. Boil the potato, carrot, and onion in a pot of water for 10–12 minutes until very soft. Drain, reserving ½ cup of the cooking water.
Cook the pasta. Boil the macaroni in salted water for 1–2 minutes less than the package says, since it will keep cooking in the oven. Drain well.
Blend the sauce. Add the cooked vegetables, soaked cashews, garlic, plant milk, nutritional yeast, lemon juice, mustard, paprika, onion powder, salt, turmeric, and pepper to a high-speed blender. Blend 1–2 minutes until completely smooth. Add a splash of reserved cooking water if too thick.
Combine. Pour the sauce over the pasta and stir until every noodle is coated. Taste and adjust the salt and lemon.
Assemble. Transfer the pasta to the baking dish and spread evenly.
Make the topping. Mix the panko, oil, garlic, nutritional yeast, paprika, and salt until the crumbs look evenly moistened. Sprinkle over the pasta.
Bake. Bake uncovered for 20–25 minutes, until the sauce bubbles around the edges and the top is golden brown.
Rest. Let it sit for 5–10 minutes so the sauce thickens, then sprinkle with parsley and serve.
Pro Tips for the Best Baked Mac and Cheese
Undercook the pasta slightly. It absorbs sauce and finishes cooking in the oven.
Blend the sauce very well. A high-speed blender gives the smoothest texture.
Keep the sauce a little loose. It thickens as it bakes and rests.
Season boldly. Pasta needs a well-seasoned sauce.
Toast the crumbs first. Pre-toasting panko in a skillet gives extra crunch.
Use shell or cavatappi pasta. Ridges and hollows hold more sauce.
Add a splash of plant milk when reheating. It restores creaminess.
Why This Mac and Cheese Is Better for You
The creamy sauce gets its richness from vegetables and cashews rather than butter, cheese, and cream. Potato and carrot add fiber, potassium, and beta-carotene, cashews offer magnesium and healthy fats, and nutritional yeast brings B vitamins and plant protein.
The result is a comforting dish with no cholesterol and far less saturated fat than traditional versions. Each serving has about 14 grams of plant protein and 6 grams of fiber.
Flavor Variations
Broccoli Mac and Cheese: Stir in steamed broccoli florets before baking.
Buffalo Mac and Cheese: Add buffalo sauce and top with crispy chickpeas.
Smoky Mac and Cheese: Add smoked paprika and vegan bacon bits.
Nut-Free Mac and Cheese: Swap cashews for ½ cup of sunflower seeds or white beans.
Nutritional Highlights (Per Serving)
Calories
Protein
Carbs
Fiber
Fat
~420 kcal
14g
58g
6g
14g
Storage
Refrigerator: Store covered for up to 4 days.
Freezer: Freeze cooled portions for up to 2 months. Thaw overnight.
Reheating: Warm in a 350°F (175°C) oven for 15–20 minutes, with a splash of plant milk, or microwave with a little added liquid.
Make ahead: Assemble without the topping, refrigerate for up to 24 hours, then add the crumbs and bake, adding 5–10 minutes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I make it without cashews?
Yes. Use soaked sunflower seeds, white beans, or silken tofu for a nut-free sauce.
How do I make it gluten-free?
Use gluten-free pasta and gluten-free breadcrumbs. The sauce itself is gluten-free.
Why is my sauce grainy?
Cashews may not have soaked long enough or your blender is not powerful. Soak longer in hot water and blend for a full 2 minutes.
Can I make it on the stovetop only?
Yes. Stir the sauce into the pasta in the pot and warm over low heat. Skip the oven, and toast the breadcrumbs in a skillet.
Will the sauce thicken as it sits?
Yes. Starches in the potato thicken the sauce as it cools. Add a splash of plant milk when reheating.
How is this different from your vegan broccoli and cauliflower casserole?
This is a classic pasta-based baked mac and cheese, while our Vegan Baked Broccoli and Cauliflower Casserole is a vegetable-focused bake.
Tried this recipe? Leave a comment below and let us know how it turned out! Tag us on Instagram and Facebook — we love seeing your plant-powered creations. Looking for more cozy vegan dinners? Browse all recipes on Easy Vegan Recipes — new recipes posted every single week!
Golden and crisp on the outside, tender and savory on the inside, these Vegan Cabbage Patties turn a humble head of cabbage into something you will want to make on repeat. Finely shredded cabbage, carrot, and scallions are bound with chickpea flour and pan-fried until deeply browned, then served with a cool garlic yogurt sauce.
Cabbage is one of the cheapest vegetables in the grocery store, and these patties prove just how delicious it can be. Cooking it with a little salt softens it and draws out moisture, so the patties stay light and hold together without eggs. Chickpea flour adds protein and a nutty flavor, while garlic, cumin, and smoked paprika bring warmth and depth.
The patties come together in about 30 minutes with ingredients you probably already have. Serve them as a main with rice and a salad, tuck them into pita with hummus and pickles, or make smaller ones as party bites. They are also a great way to use up leftover cabbage and sneak more vegetables into the day.
These patties are 100% vegan, dairy-free, and egg-free, and naturally gluten-free when made with chickpea flour and no breadcrumbs.
Recipe Information
Prep Time
Cook Time
Total Time
Servings
Calories
15 mins
15 mins
30 mins (plus 10 mins resting)
10 patties
~105 kcal each
Ingredients
For the Cabbage Patties
4 cups (about 300g) finely shredded green cabbage
1 medium carrot, grated
3 scallions, thinly sliced
2 cloves garlic, minced
¾ cup (80g) chickpea flour (besan)
¼ cup (30g) all-purpose flour or oat flour
2 tbsp chopped fresh parsley or cilantro
1 tbsp nutritional yeast
1 tsp ground cumin
1 tsp smoked paprika
1 tsp salt, plus ½ tsp for the cabbage
½ tsp black pepper
¼ tsp baking powder
4–6 tbsp cold water, as needed
For Frying
3 tbsp olive or avocado oil
For the Garlic Yogurt Sauce
½ cup (120g) unsweetened plain vegan yogurt
1 tbsp lemon juice
1 small clove garlic, grated
1 tbsp chopped fresh dill or mint
Pinch of salt and pepper
To Serve
Warm pita bread
Rice or quinoa
Cucumber tomato salad
Pickled onions
Hummus
Optional Additions
Chopped jalapeño
Grated zucchini (squeezed dry)
Pinch of cayenne
Sesame seeds
Instructions
Salt the cabbage. Toss the shredded cabbage with ½ teaspoon of salt in a large bowl. Let it sit for 10 minutes, then squeeze out the excess liquid with your hands or a clean towel.
Make the sauce. Stir the yogurt, lemon juice, garlic, dill, salt, and pepper together. Chill until serving.
Mix the batter. To the cabbage, add the carrot, scallions, garlic, chickpea flour, all-purpose flour, parsley, nutritional yeast, cumin, paprika, 1 teaspoon of salt, pepper, and baking powder. Stir well.
Add water. Add cold water 1 tablespoon at a time until the mixture is thick and holds together when pressed. It should not be runny.
Rest. Let the mixture sit for 10 minutes so the chickpea flour hydrates.
Shape. Scoop about ¼ cup of the mixture and flatten it into a patty about ½ inch thick.
Fry. Heat the oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Cook the patties for 3–4 minutes per side, until deep golden and crisp. Do not crowd the pan.
Drain. Transfer to a wire rack or paper towel.
Serve. Serve warm with the garlic yogurt sauce.
Pro Tips for the Best Cabbage Patties
Shred the cabbage finely. Thin shreds bind better and cook through faster.
Salt and squeeze. This removes the moisture that can make patties fall apart.
Do not skip the rest. Chickpea flour needs time to absorb liquid.
Keep the mixture thick. Too much water makes the patties spread.
Cook at medium heat. This browns the outside while cooking the center.
Flip only once. Wait for a firm crust before turning.
Press the patties firmly. This helps them hold together.
Why Cabbage Patties Are Good for You
Cabbage is rich in vitamin C, vitamin K, and fiber, and it is also a source of antioxidants. Carrots add beta-carotene, and chickpea flour contributes plant protein, iron, and folate.
These patties are light, high in fiber, and cholesterol free, and they are naturally low in calories for a satisfying main or side. Each patty has about 4 grams of plant protein.
Flavor Variations
Curried Cabbage Patties: Add curry powder and turmeric, and serve with mango chutney.
Asian-Style Cabbage Patties: Add ginger, soy sauce, and sesame oil, and serve with sweet chili sauce.
Spicy Cabbage Patties: Add chopped jalapeño and cayenne.
Baked Cabbage Patties: Brush with oil and bake at 400°F (200°C) for 25 minutes, flipping halfway.
Nutritional Highlights (Per Patty)
Calories
Protein
Carbs
Fiber
Fat
~105 kcal
4g
12g
3g
5g
Storage
Refrigerator: Store in an airtight container for up to 4 days.
Freezer: Freeze cooked patties on a tray, then bag for up to 2 months.
Reheating: Re-crisp in a 375°F (190°C) oven or air fryer for 8–10 minutes.
Make ahead: Mix the batter up to a day ahead and fry fresh.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why are my cabbage patties falling apart?
The cabbage likely has too much moisture, or the batter is too wet. Salt and squeeze the cabbage well and add a spoonful more chickpea flour.
Can I bake them instead of frying?
Yes. Bake on an oiled tray at 400°F (200°C) for 25 minutes, flipping halfway.
Can I use an air fryer?
Yes. Brush with oil and air fry at 375°F (190°C) for 10–12 minutes, flipping halfway.
Can I use red or Napa cabbage?
Yes. Napa cabbage is more tender, and red cabbage works but gives a purple tint.
Can I make them gluten-free?
Yes. Replace the all-purpose flour with more chickpea flour or oat flour that is certified gluten-free.
How are these different from your zucchini and carrot fritters?
These patties use cabbage for a heartier, slightly sweet flavor, while our Vegan Zucchini and Carrot Fritters are softer and milder.
Tried this recipe? Leave a comment below and let us know how it turned out! Tag us on Instagram and Facebook — we love seeing your plant-powered creations. Looking for more budget-friendly vegan dinners? Browse all recipes on Easy Vegan Recipes — new recipes posted every single week!
There are desserts you make because something sweet is needed after dinner. And then there are desserts like this Vegan Snickers Peanut Buster Parfait — the kind that make people go completely silent the moment the first spoonful reaches their lips, that layer chocolate and caramel and peanut butter and vanilla cream in a glass with such deliberate, architectural beauty that people photograph them before eating them, and that deliver with every single spoonful a combination of flavors and textures so deeply, extravagantly satisfying that the word dessert feels almost too modest a description. This is that parfait. The one that makes guests assume you spent hours in the kitchen when you spent thirty minutes. The one that tastes so indulgently, so unapologetically rich that no one believes for a single second that there is not a drop of dairy anywhere in the glass. The one that you will make once and then make every week thereafter because life is genuinely better with this parfait in it.
This is a parfait of extraordinary layered indulgence — a base of rich, fudgy chocolate brownie crumble giving way to a cloud of whipped coconut vanilla cream, then a generous drizzle of sticky salted caramel made from dates and coconut cream, then a layer of crunchy roasted peanuts and a swirl of natural peanut butter, then more cream, more caramel, more chocolate — built upward in a glass until it reaches a crown of chopped vegan Snickers, a final drizzle of caramel, and a scattering of peanuts that makes it look like something from the window of the finest dessert restaurant you have ever visited.
What makes this parfait so genuinely outstanding is the precision of its flavor engineering. Every element has been calibrated against every other to create the specific combination that makes a Snickers bar so universally beloved — the sweetness of the caramel balanced by the salt, the richness of the chocolate balanced by the crunch of the peanuts, the heaviness of the peanut butter balanced by the lightness of the cream — and then elevated beyond the original through the use of ingredients that are simultaneously more wholesome and more complex in flavor than anything in a commercial candy bar.
This recipe is 100% vegan, made without refined sugar in several key components, ready in just 30 minutes of active preparation plus chilling time, and absolutely, completely, unreservedly magnificent.
Refrigerate the coconut cream overnight. This step must be done the night before — place the cans of full-fat coconut cream in the coldest part of the refrigerator for a minimum of 8 hours and ideally 12–24 hours. The cold causes the coconut fat to separate and solidify at the top of the can, making it possible to whip it into a light, stable cream. This is the single step that cannot be rushed or substituted — it is the foundation of the entire dessert.
Make the chocolate brownie crumble base. Place the pitted medjool dates in a food processor and process until a smooth paste forms — approximately 60 seconds. Add the rolled oats, cacao powder, peanut butter, maple syrup, vanilla extract, and salt. Process until the mixture comes together into a rough, slightly sticky dough that holds its shape when pressed between your fingers. Add water one tablespoon at a time if the mixture is too dry to come together. The texture should resemble a firm, fudgy brownie — dense, slightly sticky, and deeply chocolatey. Press an even layer approximately 1.5cm thick into the bottom of four serving glasses or bowls.
Make the vegan salted date caramel. Drain the soaked dates and place in a high-speed blender with the coconut cream, maple syrup, vanilla extract, and sea salt. Blend on high for 60–90 seconds until completely smooth, glossy, and caramel-colored. Add water one tablespoon at a time until a thick but pourable, drizzleable consistency is achieved — thick enough to create distinct ribbons when drizzled but thin enough to flow and settle between layers. Taste and adjust salt — the caramel should be noticeably salty in the best possible way. Transfer to a squeeze bottle or small bowl and set aside.
Whip the coconut cream. Remove the refrigerated coconut cream cans from the refrigerator without shaking or turning them. Open carefully and scoop only the solid white coconut fat from the top of each can into a large cold mixing bowl — leave the clear liquid at the bottom of the can for another use. Using a hand mixer or stand mixer whip the solid coconut cream on high speed for 2–3 minutes until light, fluffy, and holding soft peaks. Add the powdered sugar, vanilla extract, and pinch of salt and whip for a further 60 seconds until the cream is thick, stable, and gloriously voluminous. Keep refrigerated until assembly.
Warm the peanut butter layer. Spoon the natural peanut butter into a small microwave-safe bowl and microwave for 20–30 seconds until pourable. Stir in the maple syrup until combined. The peanut butter should flow easily from a spoon — if too thick add a teaspoon of coconut oil or plant milk and stir to combine.
Assemble the parfaits. Working one glass at a time layer the parfait in this order for the most visually stunning and flavor-balanced result: Start with the chocolate brownie crumble base already pressed into the bottom. Add a generous layer of whipped coconut cream. Drizzle with salted date caramel. Scatter roughly chopped peanuts. Drizzle with the warm peanut butter. Add another layer of whipped coconut cream. Drizzle with more date caramel. Add another scattering of peanuts. Repeat this layering until the glass is generously filled and brimming with visible layers of cream, caramel, and peanuts all the way to the top.
Add the spectacular finishing layer. Crown each parfait with a generous pile of roughly chopped vegan Snickers pieces arranged with deliberate beauty on the very top. Drizzle with the remaining salted date caramel in slow, generous ribbons over the Snickers pieces and down the inside of the glass. Follow with a drizzle of melted vegan dark chocolate in a contrasting pattern. Scatter additional roasted peanuts over the top. Finish with a pinch of flaky sea salt over the entire surface — this final salt addition is what makes the dessert complete, amplifying every other flavor in the glass and providing the specific sweet-salty contrast that makes Snickers-inspired desserts so uniquely irresistible.
Chill before serving. Refrigerate the assembled parfaits for a minimum of 1 hour before serving — this chilling time allows the layers to set slightly, the flavors to meld, and the date caramel to firm to a beautiful consistency that holds its shape between the cream layers rather than sinking to the bottom. The parfaits can be refrigerated for up to 24 hours before serving making them an outstanding make-ahead dessert for dinner parties and celebrations.
Pro Tips for the Most Extraordinary Vegan Snickers Parfait
Refrigerate the coconut cream for the full 8 hours minimum — ideally 24 hours. The degree of fat separation in the coconut cream is directly proportional to the length of refrigeration time. A can refrigerated for 24 hours produces significantly more solid fat and therefore significantly more whipped cream volume than one refrigerated for only 8 hours. Plan ahead and refrigerate the cans the moment you know you are making this recipe.
Use full-fat coconut cream specifically — not coconut milk and not light coconut cream. Only full-fat coconut cream contains sufficient fat content to whip to a stable, voluminous cream. Light coconut cream and coconut milk do not separate sufficiently during refrigeration and will not whip to the correct consistency regardless of how long they are refrigerated or how long they are beaten.
Do not overprocess the brownie base. The oats in the brownie base should retain some texture — process just until the mixture comes together into a cohesive dough with the oats still providing visible, slightly chewy texture rather than a completely smooth paste. This retained texture creates a more interesting, satisfying contrast against the smooth cream layers above it.
Salt the caramel aggressively and confidently. The salted caramel element of this parfait depends on a genuinely noticeable level of salt in the date caramel — this is not a background note but a defining flavor element. Taste the caramel and add salt until the sweetness of the dates is balanced by a clear, pleasant saltiness that makes the caramel taste complex and addictive rather than simply sweet.
Warm the peanut butter until genuinely pourable. Natural peanut butter at room temperature is often too thick to drizzle attractively and tends to land in heavy clumps rather than flowing ribbons. Warming it for 20–30 seconds and stirring thoroughly produces a consistency that drizzles in beautiful, even ribbons that create the most visually appealing layers.
Serve in clear glasses always. The extraordinary visual drama of a layered parfait depends entirely on the visible layers being on display — clear glasses or glass bowls are essential. A parfait served in an opaque bowl is simply a mixed dessert. A parfait served in a clear glass is a stunning, architectural achievement that is as beautiful to look at as it is extraordinary to eat.
The Wholesome Magic Behind Every Indulgent Layer
Despite its deeply indulgent character this parfait is built on ingredients of genuine nutritional substance — and understanding what makes each component so remarkable helps explain why this dessert feels satisfying in a way that commercial Snickers bars simply never do.
Medjool dates — used in both the brownie base and the caramel — are one of nature’s most extraordinary sweeteners. Unlike refined sugar which provides empty calories with no nutritional value, medjool dates provide their sweetness alongside meaningful amounts of fiber, potassium, magnesium, copper, manganese, and B vitamins. The fiber content of dates slows the absorption of their natural sugars significantly — producing a gentler, more sustained energy release than refined sugar and preventing the rapid blood sugar spike and subsequent crash that characterizes refined sugar consumption.
The natural peanut butter in this recipe provides one of the most nutritionally impressive fat profiles of any nut butter — rich in monounsaturated oleic acid and linoleic acid, providing meaningful amounts of protein, magnesium, phosphorus, zinc, and niacin alongside resveratrol — the same antioxidant compound found in red wine — and p-coumaric acid with antioxidant properties. The combination of protein and fat in peanut butter is what makes this parfait so extraordinarily satisfying — it provides genuine satiety rather than the temporary satisfaction of a sugar rush followed by rapid hunger.
Full-fat coconut cream provides medium-chain triglycerides — a unique form of saturated fat that is metabolized differently from long-chain saturated fats, being rapidly converted to energy by the liver rather than stored as body fat. MCTs have been studied for their ability to support metabolic rate, promote satiety, and support brain function through the production of ketones.
Raw cacao powder — used in the brownie base — is one of the most antioxidant-rich foods available anywhere in the plant kingdom, containing extraordinary concentrations of flavonoids including epicatechin and catechin that have been studied for cardiovascular protective properties, mood enhancement through the stimulation of serotonin and endorphin production, and broad-spectrum antioxidant protection throughout the body.
Flavor Variations
Vegan Reese’s Parfait: Replace the date caramel with a chocolate ganache made from melted vegan dark chocolate and coconut cream, and double the peanut butter layer for an intensely peanut butter and chocolate parfait inspired by Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups that is equally spectacular.
Vegan Twix Parfait: Replace the peanuts and peanut butter with a thick layer of vegan shortbread crumble and a generous drizzle of vegan caramel for a Twix-inspired version with the most beautiful buttery shortbread and caramel combination layered with coconut vanilla cream.
Banana Snickers Parfait: Add generous layers of thinly sliced fresh banana between the cream and caramel layers for a version that adds natural freshness and a beautiful fruity sweetness that makes the parfait feel lighter and more tropical — spectacular in summer.
Chocolate Hazelnut Parfait: Replace the peanut butter with hazelnut butter and the peanuts with toasted hazelnuts for a Ferrero Rocher-inspired version with an extraordinarily rich, complex nut flavor and a beautiful toasted hazelnut crunch throughout every layer.
Nutritional Highlights (Per Serving)
Calories
Protein
Carbs
Fiber
Fat
~580 kcal
12g
62g
8g
32g
At 580 calories per serving this parfait is genuinely indulgent — and entirely worth it. It delivers 12 grams of plant-based protein from the peanut butter, peanuts, and oats, 8 grams of dietary fiber from the dates, oats, and peanuts, and an exceptional concentration of healthy fats from the coconut cream, peanut butter, and dark chocolate. The dates provide potassium, magnesium, and B vitamins alongside their natural sweetness. The cacao provides extraordinary antioxidant flavonoids. The peanuts contribute resveratrol and niacin. This is a dessert that indulges completely and nourishes genuinely — the finest possible combination in plant-based sweet making.
Storage
Assembled parfaits: Store covered with plastic wrap in the refrigerator for up to 24 hours before serving. Beyond 24 hours the brownie base begins to absorb moisture from the cream layers and soften — the parfait is still delicious but loses some of its textural contrast. For the finest presentation serve within 24 hours of assembly.
Components separately: Each component stores beautifully on its own — the brownie base mixture in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 5 days, the whipped coconut cream covered in the refrigerator for up to 3 days (re-whip briefly if it softens), and the date caramel in a sealed jar in the refrigerator for up to 2 weeks. Having these components made in advance makes assembly a five-minute task whenever the craving strikes.
Date caramel: This is perhaps the most useful component to make in large batches — it stores in a sealed jar in the refrigerator for up to 2 weeks and freezes beautifully for up to 2 months. Use it as a topping for oatmeal, pancakes, waffles, ice cream, or any dessert that benefits from a rich, sweet, salty caramel element. It is one of the most versatile and extraordinary sauces in the entire plant-based kitchen.
Freezing: The assembled parfait does not freeze well — the coconut cream loses its whipped texture and the brownie base becomes icy. Freeze individual components separately and assemble fresh. The brownie base mixture and date caramel freeze particularly well and are worth keeping in the freezer for spontaneous dessert assembly.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I make the whipped coconut cream without a mixer?
Yes — whisk vigorously by hand for 4–5 minutes until the cream is light and fluffy. A cold bowl and cold whisk help significantly — place both in the freezer for 10 minutes before whipping. Hand whisking requires more effort than a mixer but produces an excellent result and is a completely viable method.
What if my coconut cream did not solidify after refrigeration?
Some brands of coconut cream do not solidify reliably — particularly those with additives, stabilizers, or guar gum in high quantities. If your coconut cream did not separate use a different brand for future batches. In the meantime the unwhipped coconut cream can be used as a pourable cream rather than a whipped cream — the parfait will be less voluminous but still deeply delicious. Brands that consistently solidify reliably include Aroy-D and Chaokoh.
Can I use store-bought caramel sauce instead of making the date caramel?
Yes — a good quality vegan caramel sauce from a jar works perfectly in this recipe for a faster assembly. Choose a salted caramel variety for the most harmonious flavor pairing with the peanuts and chocolate. The date caramel in this recipe is superior in both flavor and nutrition but the store-bought version is an excellent shortcut when time is limited.
Can I make this parfait nut-free?
Yes — replace the peanut butter with sunflower seed butter for a nut-free version with a similar richness and spreading quality. Replace the roasted peanuts with toasted pumpkin seeds or sunflower seeds for crunch. The flavor profile will be different but still deeply delicious and the texture of the layers will remain identical.
How do I prevent the layers from mixing together?
Distinct, visible layers are achieved by working deliberately and patiently — adding each layer in a gentle, slow pour or careful spoon rather than dumping. The coconut cream should be thick enough to support the caramel drizzle without the caramel sinking through immediately. Chilling the partially assembled parfait for 10 minutes between cream layers produces the most distinct, beautifully separate layers in the finished glass.
Can I serve this parfait warm?
The brownie base and date caramel can be served warm but the whipped coconut cream must be kept cold — it melts quickly at room temperature and loses its structure. For a warm dessert variation serve the warm brownie crumble and warm date caramel in a bowl topped with scoops of vegan vanilla ice cream and the peanut elements for a deconstructed warm Snickers sundae that is equally spectacular.
Tried this recipe? Leave a comment below and let us know how it turned out! Tag us on Instagram and Facebook — we love seeing your plant-powered creations. Looking for more indulgent, showstopping vegan dessert recipes? Browse all recipes on Easy Vegan Recipes — new recipes posted every single week!
Golden, crisp-edged, and packed with warm spices, these Vegan Red Lentil Kebabs are a protein-rich main dish that comes together from a few pantry staples. Soft-cooked red lentils and fine bulgur are mixed with sautéed onion, garlic, tomato paste, and fresh herbs, shaped into little logs, and pan-fried or baked until irresistibly savory.
Inspired by Middle Eastern and Turkish lentil kofte, these kebabs have a tender, slightly chewy texture and a bold, smoky flavor from cumin, smoked paprika, and a pinch of chili. Red lentils cook down quickly and soak into the bulgur, creating a mixture that holds together beautifully without any eggs or flour.
Serve them warm or at room temperature in warm flatbread with crisp lettuce, cucumber, and a drizzle of mint yogurt sauce, or alongside rice and a fresh salad for an easy dinner. They are also excellent as party appetizers, packed lunches, and make-ahead meal prep, since the flavors deepen as they sit.
These kebabs are 100% vegan, dairy-free, and egg-free, and they are budget-friendly too, costing just a few dollars for the whole batch.
Recipe Information
Prep Time
Cook Time
Total Time
Servings
Calories
20 mins
30 mins
50 mins
14 kebabs (4 servings)
~340 kcal per serving
Ingredients
For the Lentil Kebabs
1 cup (200g) dried red lentils, rinsed
2 cups (480ml) water or vegetable broth
¾ cup (130g) fine bulgur
1 tbsp olive oil
1 medium yellow onion, finely diced
3 cloves garlic, minced
2 tbsp tomato paste
1 tbsp red pepper paste (optional)
2 tsp ground cumin
1 tsp smoked paprika
1 tsp dried mint
½ tsp ground coriander
¼–½ tsp chili flakes
1¼ tsp salt
½ tsp black pepper
4 scallions, finely chopped
¼ cup (15g) chopped fresh parsley
1 tbsp lemon juice
For Brushing (Baked Version)
1–2 tbsp olive oil
For the Mint Yogurt Sauce
½ cup (120g) unsweetened plain vegan yogurt
1 tbsp chopped fresh mint
1 tsp lemon juice
1 small clove garlic, grated
Pinch of salt
To Serve
Warm flatbread or pita
Lettuce leaves
Sliced cucumber and tomato
Pickled red onions
Lemon wedges
Optional Additions
Pomegranate molasses drizzle
Toasted pine nuts
Chopped walnuts
Sumac
Instructions
Cook the lentils. Add the lentils and water to a pot. Bring to a boil, reduce the heat, and simmer for 12–15 minutes, stirring often, until very soft and the liquid is absorbed.
Add the bulgur. Remove from the heat, stir in the bulgur, cover, and let it sit for 15 minutes until the bulgur is tender and the mixture is thick.
Sauté the aromatics. While waiting, heat the oil in a skillet over medium heat. Cook the onion for 6–8 minutes until soft and golden. Add the garlic, tomato paste, and red pepper paste and cook for 2 minutes.
Mix. Stir the onion mixture into the lentils and bulgur. Add the cumin, paprika, mint, coriander, chili flakes, salt, and pepper.
Add the fresh ingredients. Fold in the scallions, parsley, and lemon juice. Mix well and let the mixture cool for 10 minutes.
Shape. With damp hands, scoop about 2 tablespoons and shape into small oval logs, pressing firmly so they hold together.
Cook. Pan-fry in a little oil over medium heat for 3–4 minutes per side until golden, or bake at 400°F (200°C) on a parchment-lined tray for 20–25 minutes, brushing with oil and flipping halfway.
Make the sauce. Stir the yogurt, mint, lemon juice, garlic, and salt together.
Serve. Serve the kebabs warm in flatbread or on a platter with the sauce, vegetables, and lemon wedges.
Pro Tips for the Best Lentil Kebabs
Cook the lentils until very soft. The mixture should be thick and almost mashable.
Use fine bulgur. Coarse bulgur may stay hard and make the kebabs crumble.
Let the mixture cool. It firms up and is much easier to shape.
Wet your hands. This stops the mixture from sticking.
Chill before frying. Fifteen minutes in the fridge helps them hold their shape.
Season boldly. Lentils and bulgur need plenty of salt and spice.
Add lemon at the end. It brightens the flavor.
Why Red Lentil Kebabs Are Good for You
Red lentils are rich in plant protein, fiber, iron, and folate, and bulgur adds whole-grain fiber and magnesium. Tomato paste and herbs contribute antioxidants, and the dish is naturally low in saturated fat and free of cholesterol.
The combination of lentils and grains provides a more complete amino acid profile, making these kebabs a filling main dish. A serving has about 17 grams of plant protein and 11 grams of fiber.
Flavor Variations
Spicy Red Lentil Kebabs: Add more chili flakes and a spoonful of harissa.
Herby Green Kebabs: Double the parsley and add fresh dill and cilantro.
Lentil Kebab Wraps: Roll in flatbread with pickles, hummus, and sliced tomato.
Lentil Kebab Bowls: Serve over rice with salad and yogurt sauce.
Nutritional Highlights (Per Serving of 3–4 Kebabs)
Calories
Protein
Carbs
Fiber
Fat
~340 kcal
17g
58g
11g
6g
Storage
Refrigerator: Store in an airtight container for up to 5 days.
Freezer: Freeze cooked kebabs on a tray, then bag for up to 3 months.
Reheating: Warm in a 375°F (190°C) oven or skillet for 8–10 minutes.
Make ahead: Shape the kebabs a day ahead and refrigerate until cooking.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I use green or brown lentils?
Red lentils work best because they break down into a soft, sticky mixture. Green or brown lentils stay firmer and will not bind as well.
Can I make them gluten-free?
Replace the bulgur with cooked quinoa or millet, and use a little extra chickpea flour to bind.
Why are my kebabs falling apart?
The mixture may be too wet or too warm. Cool it fully, chill it, and add a tablespoon of bulgur or breadcrumbs.
Can I bake them?
Yes. Bake at 400°F (200°C) for 20–25 minutes, brushing with oil and flipping halfway.
Can I air fry them?
Yes. Air fry at 375°F (190°C) for 10–12 minutes, flipping halfway.
How are these different from your falafel?
These kebabs are made from lentils and bulgur with a soft, savory texture, while our Air Fryer Falafel is made from chickpeas and herbs and is crunchier.
Tried this recipe? Leave a comment below and let us know how it turned out! Tag us on Instagram and Facebook — we love seeing your plant-powered creations. Looking for more protein-rich vegan dinners? Browse all recipes on Easy Vegan Recipes — new recipes posted every single week!
Cloud-soft, feather-light, and swirled with ribbons of vivid purple ube, this Vegan Ube Swirl Shokupan is the kind of bread that stops people mid-bite and makes them reach for their phones. Slice into the golden, sesame-crusted loaf and you will find a dramatic purple spiral running through a pillowy white crumb. It tastes as good as it looks: gently sweet, nutty, and unbelievably tender.
Shokupan is Japan’s famous milk bread, loved for its fluffy, stretchy, almost cotton-like texture. The secret is a tangzhong, a simple cooked paste of flour and liquid that holds extra moisture in the dough, keeping the loaf soft for days. In this plant-based version, creamy plant milk and vegan butter replace the dairy, and the result is just as tender and rich as the traditional loaf.
The swirl comes from ube, the Filipino purple yam with a mellow, vanilla-like, slightly nutty flavor. A thin layer of sweet ube halaya (purple yam jam) is rolled into the dough before baking, creating the spiral you see in every slice. A brush of plant milk and a sprinkle of black sesame seeds give the top a glossy golden finish and a lovely crunch.
Enjoy it toasted with vegan butter for breakfast, turn it into the best French toast of your life, or serve thick slices with coconut jam as an afternoon treat. It is a weekend baking project that is worth every minute.
This recipe is 100% vegan, dairy-free, and egg-free.
Recipe Information
Prep Time
Cook Time
Total Time
Servings
Calories
40 mins
40 mins
About 3 hrs (includes rising)
1 loaf (12 slices)
~230 kcal per slice
Ingredients
For the Tangzhong
3 tbsp (25g) bread flour
½ cup (120ml) unsweetened plant milk
2 tbsp (30ml) water
For the Dough
3 cups (390g) bread flour, plus extra for dusting
¼ cup (50g) granulated sugar
2¼ tsp (7g) instant dry yeast
1 tsp fine salt
½ cup (120ml) lukewarm unsweetened plant milk (oat or soy work well)
3 tbsp (45g) vegan butter, softened
1 tbsp aquafaba or plant milk (optional, for extra softness)
All of the cooled tangzhong
For the Ube Swirl
1 cup (240g) ube halaya (purple yam jam), store-bought or homemade
OR 1 cup (200g) steamed, mashed purple yam, 3 tbsp sugar, 2 tbsp plant milk, and ½ tsp ube extract
1 tbsp plant milk, to loosen if needed
For Finishing
2 tbsp plant milk, for brushing
1 tsp maple syrup
1–2 tbsp black sesame seeds
A little vegan butter, to grease the pan
To Serve
Vegan butter
Coconut jam or fruit jam
Sliced banana
Toasted slices with maple syrup
Optional Additions
Toasted white sesame seeds
Coconut flakes
A few drops of vanilla extract
Chopped macadamia nuts
Instructions
Make the tangzhong. In a small saucepan, whisk the 3 tablespoons of flour with the plant milk and water until smooth. Cook over medium-low heat, whisking constantly, for 2–3 minutes until it forms a thick, pudding-like paste. Transfer to a bowl and cool to room temperature.
Mix the dough. In the bowl of a stand mixer, combine the flour, sugar, yeast, and salt. Add the lukewarm plant milk, aquafaba, and cooled tangzhong.
Knead. Mix on low speed until a shaggy dough forms, then knead on medium speed for 8 minutes. Add the softened vegan butter a little at a time and keep kneading for another 8–10 minutes, until the dough is smooth, stretchy, and passes the windowpane test (you can stretch a small piece thin enough to see light through it without tearing).
First rise. Shape into a ball, place in a lightly oiled bowl, cover, and let rise in a warm place for 60–90 minutes until doubled in size.
Prepare the ube. Stir the ube halaya with a tablespoon of plant milk until it is a thick but spreadable paste. It should not be runny.
Divide and roll. Punch down the dough and divide it into 2 equal pieces. Roll each into a rectangle about 10 x 14 inches (25 x 35 cm).
Add the swirl. Spread half of the ube filling over each rectangle, leaving a ½-inch border. Starting from a short end, roll up tightly like a jelly roll, then pinch the seam to seal.
Shape the loaf. Place both rolls side by side, seam side down, in a greased 9×5 inch (23×13 cm) loaf pan. Alternatively, twist the two rolls together for a braided look.
Second rise. Cover and let rise for 45–60 minutes, until the dough crowns about 1 inch above the rim of the pan.
Preheat. Heat the oven to 350°F (175°C) while the loaf finishes rising.
Glaze. Mix the plant milk and maple syrup, brush over the top, and sprinkle generously with black sesame seeds.
Bake. Bake for 35–40 minutes, until deep golden brown. Tent with foil after 25 minutes if the top darkens too quickly. The internal temperature should reach 195°F (90°C).
Cool. Brush the hot loaf lightly with vegan butter, then rest 5 minutes in the pan before turning it onto a wire rack. Cool at least 45 minutes before slicing so the crumb sets.
Pro Tips for the Best Ube Shokupan
Do not skip the tangzhong. It is what makes the crumb soft and keeps it fresh for days.
Knead until the windowpane stage. Properly developed gluten gives shokupan its signature fluffy, stretchy texture.
Use bread flour. Its higher protein gives better structure than all-purpose flour.
Keep the ube filling thick. Runny jam leaks out and leaves gaps in the swirl.
Leave a border. Spreading the filling to the edges makes it squeeze out when rolling.
Roll tightly. A tight roll prevents big air pockets inside the swirl.
Use a serrated knife and cool completely before slicing for clean, neat spirals.
Why Ube Is Worth Baking With
Ube, the purple yam, gets its vibrant color from natural anthocyanin pigments, the same family of antioxidants found in blueberries and purple cabbage. It is also a source of fiber, potassium, and vitamin C, with a mild, earthy sweetness that pairs beautifully with vanilla, coconut, and sesame.
Black sesame seeds add calcium, healthy fats, and a toasty crunch, while the plant-based butter and milk keep the loaf free of dairy and cholesterol. A slice has about 6 grams of plant protein and makes a satisfying part of a balanced breakfast.
Flavor Variations
Ube Coconut Shokupan: Add shredded coconut to the filling.
Chocolate Swirl Shokupan: Replace the ube with vegan chocolate spread.
Matcha Swirl Shokupan: Mix matcha into a plant-based cream filling.
Plain Shokupan: Skip the swirl for classic fluffy milk bread.
Nutritional Highlights (Per Slice)
Calories
Protein
Carbs
Fiber
Fat
~230 kcal
6g
42g
2g
4g
Storage
Room temperature: Store in an airtight bag for up to 3 days.
Refrigerator: Not recommended, since it can dry out the crumb.
Freezer: Slice and freeze for up to 3 months. Toast straight from frozen.
Reheating: Refresh slices in a toaster or a 300°F (150°C) oven for 5 minutes.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is ube?
Ube is a purple yam from the Philippines with a mellow, vanilla and pistachio-like flavor and a vivid natural purple color. It is sold as halaya (jam), powder, extract, or frozen grated yam in many Asian grocery stores and online.
Can I use purple sweet potato instead of ube?
Yes. Steam and mash purple sweet potato with a little sugar and plant milk. The flavor is slightly different, but the color is beautiful.
What is a tangzhong?
It is a cooked paste of flour and liquid that holds extra moisture in the dough. It makes the bread softer and helps it stay fresh longer.
Can I make it without a stand mixer?
Yes. Knead by hand for 20–25 minutes. The dough will be sticky at first, so work on a lightly floured surface and be patient.
Why did my swirl leak or leave gaps?
The filling may have been too thin or spread to the edges. Keep it thick, leave a border, and roll tightly.
How is this different from your regular vegan breads?
This is a soft, enriched Japanese-style milk bread with a sweet filling, while our Vegan Olive Sourdough Bread is a crusty, savory loaf.
Tried this recipe? Leave a comment below and let us know how it turned out! Tag us on Instagram and Facebook — we love seeing your plant-powered creations. Looking for more bakery-style vegan treats? Browse all recipes on Easy Vegan Recipes — new recipes posted every single week!
Bright, tangy, creamy, and crunchy all at once, this Vegan Key Lime Pie Trifle layers silky lime custard, buttery graham cracker crumble, and clouds of coconut whipped cream in a glass bowl. It has everything people love about classic key lime pie, without the dairy, the eggs, or the oven. And it looks like a showstopper on any dessert table.
The lime custard is the star. Made on the stovetop with coconut milk, fresh lime juice and zest, cornstarch, and a little turmeric for that soft pale-yellow color, it sets into a thick, glossy, tart-sweet cream that tastes just like the filling of a traditional key lime pie. Real lime zest gives it a floral, fragrant punch you cannot get from juice alone.
Between the layers, buttery crushed graham crackers (or vegan digestive biscuits) bring the crunch and the flavor of a classic pie crust, and chilled coconut whipped cream adds a light, cloud-like finish. Thin lime slices tucked against the glass and curls of zest on top make it look as good as it tastes.
Best of all, it is a make-ahead dessert. Assemble it a few hours before serving, and the crumbs soften slightly into the custard, so every spoonful tastes like a slice of pie. It is perfect for summer gatherings, holidays, potlucks, and anyone who loves a citrusy treat.
This trifle is 100% vegan, dairy-free, and egg-free, and no baking is required.
Recipe Information
Prep Time
Cook Time
Chill Time
Servings
Calories
25 mins
10 mins
4 hours
8 servings
~360 kcal
Ingredients
For the Key Lime Custard
2 cans (13.5 oz / 400ml each) full-fat coconut milk, shaken well
½ cup (100g) granulated sugar
¼ cup (30g) cornstarch
⅔ cup (160ml) fresh lime juice (about 6–8 limes; Key limes or regular limes)
1 tbsp lime zest
1 tsp vanilla extract
¼ tsp ground turmeric (for color)
Pinch of salt
2 tbsp vegan butter
For the Graham Cracker Crumble
2 cups (200g) graham crackers or vegan digestive biscuits, finely crushed
Chill the cream. Place 2 cans of coconut milk in the refrigerator overnight so the cream solidifies.
Make the crumble. Stir the crushed graham crackers, melted vegan butter, brown sugar, and salt together until the mixture feels like wet sand. Set aside.
Cook the custard. In a medium saucepan, whisk the cornstarch with the sugar and salt. Gradually whisk in the coconut milk until smooth. Add the turmeric.
Thicken. Cook over medium heat, whisking constantly, for 6–8 minutes until the mixture thickens and bubbles. Reduce the heat and cook for 1 minute more.
Finish the custard. Remove from the heat and whisk in the lime juice, lime zest, vanilla, and vegan butter. Pour into a bowl, press plastic wrap against the surface to prevent a skin, and chill for at least 3 hours until completely cold and set.
Whip the cream. Scoop the solid cream from the chilled cans (save the liquid for smoothies) into a cold bowl. Whip with an electric mixer for 2–3 minutes until fluffy. Add the powdered sugar and vanilla and whip until stiff peaks form.
Layer the trifle. In a trifle dish or large glass bowl, spread a third of the crumble. Top with half of the custard. Press a few lime slices against the glass for a pretty look. Add another third of the crumble, then the rest of the custard.
Add the cream. Spoon or pipe the coconut whipped cream over the top.
Decorate. Sprinkle with the remaining crumble and decorate with lime slices and zest curls.
Chill. Refrigerate for at least 1 hour before serving so the layers settle and the flavors blend.
Pro Tips for the Best Key Lime Trifle
Use full-fat coconut milk. Light versions will not set properly.
Whisk constantly. This prevents lumps and keeps the custard smooth.
Cook the custard until it bubbles. Cornstarch needs to reach a boil to reach full thickness.
Chill the custard completely. A warm custard melts the whipped cream.
Chill the bowl and beaters. Cold tools help the coconut cream whip up fluffy.
Use fresh lime juice. Bottled juice tastes flat and bitter.
Keep the crumble separate until assembly. It stays crunchier.
Why This Trifle Is Worth Making
Limes are rich in vitamin C and antioxidants, and their zest contains aromatic oils that give a bright, fresh flavor. Coconut milk provides healthy fats and a naturally creamy texture, replacing the condensed milk and cream in a traditional pie.
This dessert is a lighter way to enjoy a classic, with no cholesterol, and it is easy to adjust the sweetness to your taste. It is a treat, so enjoy it in moderate portions.
Flavor Variations
Key Lime Pie Parfaits: Layer in individual glasses or jars for single servings.
Mango Lime Trifle: Add a layer of fresh mango cubes.
Lemon Trifle: Swap lime for lemon juice and zest.
Chocolate Lime Trifle: Add a layer of crushed chocolate cookies.
Nutritional Highlights (Per Serving)
Calories
Protein
Carbs
Fiber
Fat
~360 kcal
3g
36g
2g
24g
Storage
Refrigerator: Store covered for up to 3 days. The crumble will soften over time.
Freezer: Not recommended for the whole trifle. The custard can be frozen separately for up to 1 month.
Make ahead: Make the custard up to 2 days ahead, and assemble the trifle a few hours before serving.
Serving tip: Add the top crumble just before serving for extra crunch.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I use bottled lime juice?
Fresh lime juice gives a much brighter, cleaner flavor. Bottled juice can taste dull and slightly bitter.
What if I cannot find Key limes?
Regular Persian limes work well. Use the same amount of juice and zest.
Why is my custard runny?
It may not have cooked long enough. The mixture must bubble for about a minute so the cornstarch thickens fully. Chilling also thickens it.
Can I make it gluten-free?
Use gluten-free graham-style crackers or crushed gluten-free cookies.
Are graham crackers vegan?
Some brands contain honey or dairy. Check the label or use vegan digestive biscuits.
How is this different from your lemon squares?
This is a chilled, layered no-bake trifle with a creamy lime custard, while our Best Vegan Creamy Lemon Squares are baked bars with a buttery crust.
Tried this recipe? Leave a comment below and let us know how it turned out! Tag us on Instagram and Facebook — we love seeing your plant-powered creations. Looking for more refreshing vegan desserts? Browse all recipes on Easy Vegan Recipes — new recipes posted every single week!
Soft, flaky, and golden brown with beautiful charred spots, this Quick Vegan Paratha is the flatbread you will want on your table every night of the week. Made with just a handful of pantry ingredients and ready in about 30 minutes, it has all the buttery, layered goodness of traditional South Asian paratha without any ghee or butter. Tear off a piece, scoop up your curry or dal, and you will not go back to store-bought flatbread.
Classic paratha takes patience: resting, rolling, folding, and more resting. This quick version shortens the process without losing the texture. A soft dough made from whole wheat and all-purpose flour is rested for just 15 minutes, then rolled, brushed with oil, sprinkled with flour, folded into layers, and cooked on a hot skillet until puffed and spotted with golden brown blisters.
For extra flavor, fresh cilantro and a little cumin are worked right into the dough, and the finished parathas get a brush of garlic oil and a pinch of flaky salt. The result is a flatbread that is crisp at the edges, tender in the middle, and full of herby, savory flavor.
Serve with chickpea curry, lentil dal, potato curry, or a cooling vegan raita. They are also great for wraps, with a plant-based egg scramble at breakfast, or simply on their own with a little pickle.
This recipe is 100% vegan, dairy-free, and egg-free, and it needs no special equipment beyond a skillet and a rolling pin.
Recipe Information
Prep Time
Cook Time
Total Time
Servings
Calories
15 mins
15 mins
30 mins (includes resting)
6 parathas
~210 kcal each
Ingredients
For the Dough
1½ cups (190g) whole wheat flour (atta), plus extra for dusting
½ cup (65g) all-purpose flour
¾ tsp salt
1 tsp ground cumin (optional)
2 tbsp chopped fresh cilantro or fenugreek leaves
1 tbsp neutral oil or melted vegan butter
¾ cup (180ml) warm water, plus 1–2 tbsp more as needed
For the Layers and Cooking
3 tbsp neutral oil or melted vegan butter
2 tbsp extra flour, for sprinkling between layers
For the Garlic Herb Brush
2 tbsp olive oil
1 small clove garlic, finely grated
1 tbsp finely chopped cilantro or parsley
Flaky sea salt, for finishing
To Serve
Chickpea curry or dal
Vegan raita or plain unsweetened vegan yogurt
Mango pickle or lime pickle
Roasted vegetables
Plant-based egg scramble
Optional Additions
½ tsp nigella seeds or ajwain (carom seeds)
¼ tsp chili flakes
1 tsp kasuri methi (dried fenugreek leaves)
Pinch of turmeric
Instructions
Mix the dough. In a large bowl, combine the whole wheat flour, all-purpose flour, salt, cumin, and cilantro. Add the oil and rub it into the flour with your fingertips.
Add water. Pour in the warm water gradually, mixing until a soft dough forms. Add an extra tablespoon of water if it feels dry.
Knead. Knead on a lightly floured surface for 3–4 minutes until smooth and soft but not sticky.
Rest. Cover with a damp towel and rest for 15 minutes. This relaxes the gluten, making the dough easy to roll.
Prepare the garlic oil. Mix the olive oil, garlic, and cilantro in a small bowl.
Divide. Divide the dough into 6 equal balls and roll each into a smooth ball.
Roll and layer. Roll one ball into a 6-inch circle. Brush with oil, sprinkle lightly with flour, and fold in half, then fold in half again to form a triangle. Roll the triangle out gently into a larger triangle about ⅛ inch thick.
Heat the skillet. Heat a cast-iron skillet or flat pan over medium-high heat until very hot.
Cook. Place a paratha on the hot pan and cook for 1–2 minutes until small bubbles appear. Flip, brush with oil, and cook for another minute. Flip again, brush the other side, and cook until golden with brown spots. Press gently with a spatula so it puffs.
Finish. Brush with the garlic herb oil, sprinkle with flaky salt, and stack in a clean towel to keep warm and soft.
Repeat. Cook the remaining parathas the same way.
Pro Tips for the Best Vegan Paratha
Use a hot pan. A hot skillet gives the golden blisters and puffs the layers.
Do not skip the rest. Resting makes the dough soft and easy to roll without shrinking back.
Keep the dough soft. A softer dough gives tender, flaky parathas.
Brush the layers lightly. Too much oil makes them heavy, too little makes them dry.
Roll evenly. Even thickness lets the paratha puff and cook through.
Keep them wrapped. Stack the cooked parathas in a towel so they stay soft.
Use fresh herbs. Fresh cilantro or fenugreek adds big flavor.
Why Paratha Is Worth Making at Home
Whole wheat flour provides fiber, B vitamins, and minerals, and keeps you full longer than white flour alone. Cilantro adds a boost of vitamin K and fresh flavor, and cumin is a classic digestive spice.
Made with a modest amount of oil instead of ghee, these parathas are lighter than many restaurant versions and have no cholesterol. Each paratha has about 5 grams of plant protein and 4 grams of fiber.
Flavor Variations
Aloo Paratha: Stuff with spiced mashed potato before rolling.
Garlic Paratha: Add minced garlic and chili flakes to the dough.
Methi Paratha: Add dried or fresh fenugreek leaves.
Spinach Paratha: Knead in finely chopped spinach.
Nutritional Highlights (Per Paratha)
Calories
Protein
Carbs
Fiber
Fat
~210 kcal
5g
30g
4g
8g
Storage
Room temperature: Wrap in a towel or foil and keep for up to 1 day.
Refrigerator: Store in an airtight container for up to 4 days.
Freezer: Freeze cooked parathas with parchment between them for up to 2 months.
Reheating: Warm on a hot skillet for 30–60 seconds per side, or in a toaster oven. Cook from frozen on medium heat.
Make ahead: Roll and layer the parathas, then stack with parchment and refrigerate for up to 24 hours before cooking.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between paratha and roti?
Roti is a plain, thin unleavened flatbread. Paratha is layered with fat, which makes it richer and flakier.
Can I use only whole wheat flour?
Yes. The parathas will be a bit denser, so add a little extra water.
Why is my paratha hard?
The dough may have been too stiff, rolled too thin, or cooked on low heat. Keep the dough soft and use a hot pan.
Can I make the dough ahead?
Yes. Refrigerate the dough, covered, for up to 24 hours. Bring to room temperature before rolling.
Can I make it gluten-free?
Gluten-free dough is much harder to layer. Use a gluten-free flatbread blend and cook as a simple flatbread.
How is this different from your naan bread?
Paratha is a flaky, layered flatbread cooked on a dry skillet with a little oil, while our Vegan Naan Bread is a softer, leavened bread.
Tried this recipe? Leave a comment below and let us know how it turned out! Tag us on Instagram and Facebook — we love seeing your plant-powered creations. Looking for more easy vegan flatbreads? Browse all recipes on Easy Vegan Recipes — new recipes posted every single week!
Cool, creamy, and refreshingly minty, these Vegan Peppermint Patties have a soft, melt-in-your-mouth peppermint center wrapped in a snappy shell of dark chocolate. Finish them with a drizzle of white chocolate and a sprinkle of crushed candy canes, and you have a festive homemade candy that looks like it came from a chocolate shop but is made with simple ingredients in your own kitchen.
The classic peppermint patty is a nostalgic favorite, and this plant-based version tastes every bit as good, if not better. The filling comes together in minutes from powdered sugar, coconut oil, a splash of coconut cream, and pure peppermint extract. It is mixed into a smooth, pliable dough, rolled out, cut into rounds, and chilled until firm, with no baking and no candy thermometer required.
Dipping the chilled centers in melted dark chocolate gives you that satisfying snap, and the contrast between the crisp chocolate and the soft, cool mint inside is exactly what makes peppermint patties so addictive. A drizzle of white chocolate and a shower of crushed peppermint make them look beautiful for holidays, cookie boxes, and gift tins.
They are a lovely edible gift, a hit at holiday parties, and a refreshing treat any time of year. Make a batch and keep them in the fridge or freezer for whenever a chocolate-mint craving hits.
These peppermint patties are 100% vegan, dairy-free, and egg-free, and make about 24 patties.
Recipe Information
Prep Time
Chill Time
Total Time
Servings
Calories
30 mins
1 hour
1 hr 30 mins
24 patties
~110 kcal each
Ingredients
For the Peppermint Centers
3 cups (360g) powdered sugar, plus extra for dusting
3 tbsp full-fat coconut cream (the thick part from a chilled can) or plant milk
1 tsp pure peppermint extract (start with ¾ tsp and add to taste)
½ tsp vanilla extract
Pinch of salt
For the Chocolate Coating
10 oz (280g) vegan dark chocolate, chopped or chips
1 tbsp refined coconut oil, for a smooth, glossy shell
For the Decoration
2 oz (55g) vegan white chocolate, melted
2–3 tbsp crushed candy canes or peppermint candies
Flaky salt (optional)
To Serve
Cookie gift tins or boxes
Hot chocolate or coffee
Holiday dessert platters
A scoop of vegan vanilla ice cream
Optional Additions
A few drops of green food coloring in the centers
Crushed cookies in the filling
Dark chocolate sea salt topping
Cocoa powder dusting
Instructions
Mix the centers. In a large bowl, stir the powdered sugar, coconut cream, melted coconut oil, agave, peppermint extract, vanilla, and salt together until a thick, crumbly dough forms.
Knead. Press and knead the dough with your hands until it is smooth and pliable like play dough. If it is too dry, add a few drops of coconut cream. If it is too sticky, add a little more powdered sugar.
Roll. Dust a sheet of parchment with powdered sugar. Roll the dough out to about ⅜ inch (1 cm) thick.
Cut. Cut into rounds with a 1½-inch (4 cm) cookie cutter. Re-roll the scraps until the dough is used up.
Chill. Place the rounds on a parchment-lined tray and freeze for 30 minutes, until very firm.
Melt the chocolate. Melt the dark chocolate with the coconut oil in a heatproof bowl over simmering water or in the microwave in 30-second bursts, stirring until smooth.
Dip. Using a fork, dip each frozen round into the chocolate, tap off the excess, and place on the parchment.
Decorate. While the chocolate is still wet, sprinkle with crushed candy canes. Drizzle with melted white chocolate once the coating sets slightly.
Set. Refrigerate for 20–30 minutes until the chocolate is firm.
Serve. Enjoy straight from the fridge, or let sit for 5 minutes at room temperature for a softer bite.
Pro Tips for the Best Peppermint Patties
Use pure peppermint extract. It gives a clean, cool flavor. Imitation extracts can taste harsh.
Start with less extract. It is easier to add than to take away.
Freeze the centers before dipping. Firm centers dip cleanly and keep the chocolate from melting off.
Use a fork to dip. It lets the extra chocolate drip away for a thin, even shell.
Add coconut oil to the chocolate. It makes a smooth, glossy coating that snaps.
Work in small batches. Keep the rest of the centers in the freezer.
Keep the chocolate warm. Reheat gently if it thickens.
A Note on Ingredients
Most vegan dark chocolate is naturally dairy-free, but always check the label, since some brands include milk fat. Some candy canes are colored with carmine (made from insects) or use refined sugar processed with bone char, so choose a brand labeled vegan if that matters to you.
These patties are a sweet treat and best enjoyed in small portions. The dark chocolate adds antioxidants and a little iron, and the peppermint gives a refreshing finish.
Flavor Variations
Chocolate Mint Patties: Add 2 tablespoons of cocoa powder to the filling.
Peppermint Bark Patties: Coat in white chocolate and top with crushed candy canes.
Mint Chip Patties: Fold mini chocolate chips into the filling.
Orange Cream Patties: Swap the peppermint for orange extract and zest.
Nutritional Highlights (Per Patty)
Calories
Protein
Carbs
Fiber
Fat
~110 kcal
1g
17g
1g
5g
Storage
Refrigerator: Store in an airtight container for up to 2 weeks.
Freezer: Freeze for up to 3 months, with parchment between the layers. Thaw for 10 minutes before eating.
Room temperature: Keep for up to 1 day in a cool room, since the filling softens in warmth.
Gifting: Pack in a tin with parchment and keep cool.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I make them without corn syrup?
Yes. Use light agave nectar or brown rice syrup instead.
Why is my filling too crumbly or too sticky?
Crumbly dough needs a few drops of coconut cream. Sticky dough needs more powdered sugar. Knead until it feels like play dough.
Do I need to temper the chocolate?
No. Adding a little coconut oil gives a shiny, set coating without tempering.
Can I use milk chocolate?
Yes. Use vegan milk chocolate for a sweeter coating.
Why did my chocolate crack or melt?
The centers may not have been cold enough, or the chocolate was too hot. Freeze the centers well and let the chocolate cool slightly before dipping.
How are these different from your vegan chocolate fudge?
These have a creamy mint center coated in snappy chocolate, while our Vegan Chocolate Fudge is a rich, soft block of chocolate.
Tried this recipe? Leave a comment below and let us know how it turned out! Tag us on Instagram and Facebook — we love seeing your plant-powered creations. Looking for more festive vegan treats? Browse all recipes on Easy Vegan Recipes — new recipes posted every single week!
Golden, crunchy-edged cubes of tofu tossed in a glossy, sticky garlic soy glaze and finished with toasted sesame seeds and fresh scallions. This Crispy Garlic Soy Tofu is salty, savory, a little sweet, and impossibly addictive. It is the kind of tofu that converts skeptics, and it is ready in about 30 minutes with ingredients you probably already have.
The secret to the crunch is a light coating of cornstarch on pressed tofu, pan-fried in a hot skillet until the outside turns deep golden and crisp. Pressing is the key: removing excess water means the tofu browns instead of steaming, so every piece has crunchy edges and a soft, tender middle.
The glaze comes together in one minute: soy sauce, a spoonful of maple syrup, rice vinegar, plenty of fresh garlic, and a touch of ginger and toasted sesame oil. It reduces to a shiny, clingy sauce that coats every cube. Tossed in at the very end, it keeps the tofu crisp while delivering big, bold flavor.
Serve it over steamed rice with broccoli for an easy weeknight bowl, tuck it into lettuce wraps, or pile it on noodles. It is a great meal-prep protein, a crowd-pleasing appetizer, and a reliable way to get picky eaters to love tofu.
This recipe is 100% vegan, dairy-free, and egg-free, and it is easy to make gluten-free with tamari.
Recipe Information
Prep Time
Cook Time
Total Time
Servings
Calories
10 mins
15 mins
25 mins (plus pressing)
4 servings
~260 kcal
Ingredients
For the Crispy Tofu
1 block (14 oz / 400g) extra-firm tofu, pressed for 20 minutes and cut into ¾-inch cubes
3 tbsp cornstarch
½ tsp salt
¼ tsp black pepper
¼ tsp garlic powder
3 tbsp neutral oil such as avocado or sunflower, for frying
For the Garlic Soy Glaze
4 cloves garlic, minced
1 tsp fresh ginger, grated
3 tbsp soy sauce or tamari
1 tbsp maple syrup
1 tbsp rice vinegar
1 tsp toasted sesame oil
1 tsp cornstarch mixed with 1 tbsp water
¼ tsp chili flakes (optional)
For Finishing
2 scallions, thinly sliced
1 tbsp toasted sesame seeds
1 tbsp chopped cilantro (optional)
To Serve
Steamed jasmine rice
Steamed broccoli or bok choy
Lettuce cups
Cucumber salad
Noodles
Optional Additions
Squeeze of lime juice
Drizzle of sriracha
Sliced red chili
Crushed peanuts
Instructions
Press the tofu. Wrap the tofu in a clean towel and press under a heavy pan for 20 minutes. Cut into ¾-inch cubes.
Coat. In a bowl, toss the tofu gently with the cornstarch, salt, pepper, and garlic powder until each cube has a light, even coating.
Make the glaze. Whisk the soy sauce, maple syrup, vinegar, sesame oil, and the cornstarch slurry together in a small bowl.
Fry. Heat the oil in a large nonstick or cast-iron skillet over medium-high heat. Add the tofu in a single layer and cook for 8–10 minutes, turning every 2 minutes, until golden and crisp on all sides.
Add the aromatics. Reduce the heat to medium. Push the tofu to one side, add the garlic and ginger to the empty side, and cook for 30 seconds until fragrant.
Glaze. Pour in the sauce and stir gently for 1–2 minutes, until it bubbles, thickens, and coats the tofu.
Finish. Remove from the heat and toss with sesame seeds, scallions, and cilantro.
Serve. Serve immediately over rice with steamed vegetables.
Pro Tips for the Best Crispy Garlic Soy Tofu
Press the tofu well. Dry tofu crisps faster and holds its shape.
Use extra-firm tofu. Softer types fall apart when tossed.
Coat lightly. Too much cornstarch makes a gummy crust.
Do not crowd the pan. Work in two batches if needed so the tofu fries instead of steams.
Let it brown before stirring. Leave each side for 2 minutes to build a crisp crust.
Add the garlic late. It burns quickly and turns bitter.
Toss in the sauce at the end. This keeps the tofu crunchy.
Why This Tofu Is Good for You
Tofu is a complete plant protein with calcium, iron, and magnesium, and it is naturally cholesterol free. Garlic and ginger add flavor and are traditionally valued for their warming, savory qualities, while sesame seeds provide healthy fats, calcium, and a toasty crunch.
Pan-fried in a modest amount of oil, this tofu is lighter than deep-fried versions. Each serving has about 16 grams of plant protein.
Flavor Variations
Honey Garlic Style: Swap the maple syrup for agave and add extra garlic.
Spicy Garlic Soy Tofu: Add chili garlic sauce and red chili flakes.
Air Fryer Crispy Garlic Soy Tofu: Air fry the coated cubes at 400°F (200°C) for 15 minutes, then toss in the glaze.
Teriyaki Tofu: Add mirin and a little extra ginger to the glaze.
Nutritional Highlights (Per Serving, Without Rice)
Calories
Protein
Carbs
Fiber
Fat
~260 kcal
16g
14g
2g
16g
Storage
Refrigerator: Store in an airtight container for up to 4 days.
Reheating: Crisp in a skillet or air fryer at 375°F (190°C) for 5–6 minutes. Avoid the microwave.
Freezer: Freeze the cooked tofu without sauce for up to 2 months.
Meal prep tip: Keep the glaze separate and toss it on right before serving.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get tofu really crispy?
Press it well, coat it lightly in cornstarch, and fry it in a hot pan without crowding.
Can I bake it instead?
Yes. Bake the coated cubes at 425°F (220°C) for 25–30 minutes, flipping halfway, then toss in the glaze.
Can I use an air fryer?
Yes. Air fry at 400°F (200°C) for 12–15 minutes, shaking halfway.
Can I make it gluten-free?
Use tamari instead of soy sauce, and check that your rice vinegar is gluten-free.
Why did my tofu stick to the pan?
The pan may not have been hot enough, or the tofu was too wet. Use a nonstick or well-oiled cast-iron pan and wait for a golden crust before flipping.
How is this different from your Best Crispy Tofu?
Our Best Crispy Tofu is a plain, versatile base for any dish, while this recipe is tossed in a sticky garlic soy glaze for a bold, ready-to-serve flavor.
Tried this recipe? Leave a comment below and let us know how it turned out! Tag us on Instagram and Facebook — we love seeing your plant-powered creations. Looking for more easy tofu dinners? Browse all recipes on Easy Vegan Recipes — new recipes posted every single week!
Thick, hearty, and deeply savory, this Easy Vegan Lentil Soup is the one-pot meal you will want to keep in your regular rotation. Tender brown lentils simmer with carrots, celery, onion, garlic, and tomatoes in a fragrant, lightly spiced broth, then get a handful of fresh spinach and a squeeze of lemon right at the end. It is filling, budget-friendly, and ready in about 45 minutes.
Lentil soup is one of the simplest, most satisfying meals you can make. Lentils cook without any soaking, absorb all the flavor of the broth, and turn creamy at the edges while still holding their shape. A base of slowly softened onion, carrot, and celery builds sweetness, while cumin, smoked paprika, and a bay leaf add warmth and depth. Tomatoes bring a touch of brightness, and a splash of lemon juice or vinegar wakes everything up.
This soup is naturally thick and stew-like, and it gets even better the next day, which makes it ideal for meal prep. Ladle it into bowls with crusty bread, serve it over rice, or blend a portion of the soup for an extra-creamy texture. It freezes beautifully too, so a big batch will feed you all week.
This recipe is 100% vegan, dairy-free, egg-free, naturally gluten-free, and packed with plant protein and fiber.
Recipe Information
Prep Time
Cook Time
Total Time
Servings
Calories
10 mins
35 mins
45 mins
6 servings
~280 kcal
Ingredients
For the Soup Base
2 tbsp olive oil
1 large yellow onion, diced
2 large carrots, peeled and diced
2 stalks celery, diced
4 cloves garlic, minced
2 tbsp tomato paste
For the Lentils and Broth
1½ cups (300g) dried brown or green lentils, rinsed and picked over
1 can (14 oz / 400g) diced tomatoes, with their juice
Sauté the vegetables. Heat the oil in a large pot over medium heat. Add the onion, carrots, and celery with a pinch of salt and cook for 7–8 minutes, stirring, until softened.
Add the aromatics. Stir in the garlic and tomato paste and cook for 1–2 minutes until fragrant and slightly darkened.
Toast the spices. Add the cumin, paprika, thyme, and turmeric and stir for 30 seconds.
Add the lentils. Add the rinsed lentils, diced tomatoes, broth, bay leaves, salt, and pepper. Stir well and bring to a boil.
Simmer. Reduce the heat to medium-low, partially cover, and simmer for 25–30 minutes, stirring occasionally, until the lentils are tender.
Thicken (optional). For a creamier soup, use an immersion blender to blend about a quarter of the soup directly in the pot, or mash with a spoon.
Wilt the spinach. Stir in the spinach and cook for 2–3 minutes until just wilted. Remove the bay leaves.
Brighten. Stir in the lemon juice and parsley. Taste and adjust the salt and pepper.
Serve. Ladle into bowls, drizzle with olive oil, and serve hot with crusty bread.
Pro Tips for the Best Lentil Soup
Rinse the lentils first. This removes dust and any small stones.
Do not add salt too early with acidic tomatoes. Season at the start with a little salt, then adjust at the end.
Build flavor at the beginning. Softening the vegetables and toasting the tomato paste adds depth.
Add acid at the end. Lemon juice or vinegar makes the flavors pop.
Blend a little. Partially blending the soup gives a creamy texture with whole lentils still in the bowl.
Add water or broth when reheating. The soup thickens as it sits.
Add the spinach last. This keeps it bright green and tender.
Why Lentil Soup Is So Good for You
Lentils are one of the best plant proteins, delivering iron, folate, potassium, and plenty of fiber that keeps you full for hours. Carrots add beta-carotene, spinach brings iron, vitamin K, and vitamin C, and tomatoes add lycopene.
The soup is low in fat, cholesterol free, and naturally affordable. Each serving provides about 16 grams of plant protein and 14 grams of fiber, which makes it a complete, balanced meal when served with bread or rice.
Flavor Variations
Curried Lentil Soup: Add curry powder, ginger, and coconut milk.
Mediterranean Lentil Soup: Add lemon zest, oregano, and a drizzle of olive oil.
Creamy Lentil Soup: Blend half the soup until smooth.
Smoky Lentil Soup: Add extra smoked paprika and a spoonful of liquid smoke.
Nutritional Highlights (Per Serving)
Calories
Protein
Carbs
Fiber
Fat
~280 kcal
16g
42g
14g
5g
Storage
Refrigerator: Store in an airtight container for up to 5 days.
Freezer: Freeze for up to 3 months. Thaw overnight in the fridge.
Reheating: Warm on the stove, adding a splash of broth or water to loosen.
Meal prep tip: Freeze in single-serve containers for easy lunches.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to soak lentils?
No. Brown and green lentils cook in about 25–30 minutes without soaking.
Can I use red lentils?
Yes, but they cook faster (about 15–20 minutes) and break down into a thicker, creamier soup.
Can I make it in a slow cooker?
Yes. Cook everything except the spinach and lemon on low for 6–8 hours, then stir them in at the end.
Can I make it in an Instant Pot?
Yes. Sauté the vegetables, add the rest of the ingredients, and pressure cook on high for 12 minutes. Release naturally, then add the spinach and lemon.
Why is my soup bland?
Lentils need generous seasoning. Add more salt, a splash of lemon or vinegar, and a pinch of smoked paprika.
How is this different from your Spinach and Lentil Soup?
This is a classic, tomato-based lentil soup with brown lentils and spinach stirred in at the end, while our Vegan Spinach and Lentil Soup is built around red lentils and a creamier, spinach-forward base.
Tried this recipe? Leave a comment below and let us know how it turned out! Tag us on Instagram and Facebook — we love seeing your plant-powered creations. Looking for more warming vegan soups? Browse all recipes on Easy Vegan Recipes — new recipes posted every single week!
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