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The Food Goddess
Tip of the Day! Just a nutrtional note. Boiling miso kills all the good properties/attributes it provides. So whenever using miso, always add it last to the hot broth, after any 'boilage' is needed in a recipe (ie: dumplings, noodles, veg etc.). And when reheating, turn off just before simmering.Itadakimasu!
Perry Brown
Seems like an obvious and easy modification of this would be to use a high quality packaged ramen and add the dumplings, bok choy, and broccoli. That's what I will plan on.
Liz Gitter
I make a similar soup with 10 Trader Joe frozen dumplings, a quart of chicken broth, 2 tablespoons of rice vinegar, and 1/2 teaspoon of sesame oil, a large handful of Portabella mushrooms & 4 green onions. Adding hot oil or sriracha sauce is optional. You could also add broccoli or baby box choy or substitute a vegetarian broth. Similar dumplings are available at Costco, Gordon Food Service and grocery stores. Recipe provides 2 servings for a light lunch.
Karen NBvW
Miso has health benefits as does turmeric and when used in cooking one should take advantage rather than destroying them! Turmeric needs a quick grind or two of black pepper to gain it's anti-inflammatory benefits. Miso's ability to 'salt' w'out raising blood pressure along w'it's probiotics are very beneficial. Skip both additions of salt and after heat is turned off, swirl the miso in a cup of broth till 'melted' then swirl into your pot of soup. Add more in same way if needed.
M
As with most packaged ramen/noodle dishes, just discard the flavor packet which is where all that sodium is.
Rachelita
This has a lot of potential since you can swap/add more veggies to it, whatever types of dumplings you have on hand, etc. I wasn't crazy about the flavor of turmeric here - it dominated the soup a little too much. I would probably add much less next time.
Sue
For those considering using ramen, Costco sells a bag of Lotus Foods ramen which is just the blocks of noodles, so no waste of those little packets. Inventory may vary by region, but they have it here and we love them.
Montana
I was surprised by how much I enjoyed this! I added a bunch of ginger and swapped snow peas and green beans for the veggies. When I tasted the broth alone it seemed a little bland so I added a squeeze of lime to give it some zip. When combined with the noodles and Trader Joe’s potstickers it was delicious! Make sure to add the green onions and cilantro (if you like) on top I tend to skip the extra herbs on top, feels like another thing to buy but I think it really adds to the overall flavor here
Allison
Same comment on miso. Wait until the soup is done and remove pot from the heat. Ladle about 1 cup of the hot broth into a small bowl. Add miso and stir until dissolved, then transfer mixture back to pot and stir well before serving.
Carol
Sara -- the noodles themselves, without the flavor packet, have about 1500 mg. of sodium. The flavor packet then adds even more sodium. Instant ramen noodles are very high in sodium: https://www.livestrong.com/article/322374-calories-in-ramen-noodles-without-seasoning/
Jennifer
I've been making a variation of this for years, I use packaged ramen noodles because that's what I usually have in my pantry, but don't use the seasoning packets, I just gussy up some chicken broth for the base. Shrimp are a great addition. This broth sounds great so I'll be making it this week.
PatC
Sauté the garlic, ginger and turmeric (1/4 tsp only!) in neutral oil and add toasted sesame oil at last second before adding broth to avoid overheating the sesame oil. A great dish as written and a cinch to experiment with!
Jackie
Good base recipe for tweaking. I cut way back on the turmeric because it gets too overwhelming for me quickly... that's just personal taste, though. I also added some chicken bouillon powder to oomph up the broth (for whatever reason the brand of broth I used was really weak-tasting). I waited to put the miso in until right before serving because boiling it (as the recipe calls for) will destroy the beneficial microorganisms.
Catherine
Any kind of frozen dumpling, potsticker, or wonton will work. Your grocery store may carry frozen udon noodles, those make an awesome variation. If there's an Asian market nearby, you may find fresh noodles, but you'll definitely find an entire dry noodle aisle. Try subbing Fly By Jing's Mala Spice Mix for the seasoning and topping with her chili crisp for a real winter warmer!
allthetimeslime
This is a great, simple weekday recipe to warm up a winter day. To deepen the flavor, I added roughly a tbs of fish sauce and about 2 tbs of soy sauce, and to brighten it, a dash of rice wine vinegar. Crushed red pepper flakes to taste helped add some kick, without overpowering. I also needed more stock than suggested, so combined chicken and vegetable to end up closer to about 10 cups altogether.
Add less salt
Too much turmeric, and skip the miso. Don’t overcook the dumplings!
Pam Perkins
I made the recipe as is but next time I will follow the suggestions about adding miso at the end. I might also add tofu. It was excellent and the serving for four turned out to be a serving for two. One meal pot.
Lisa Hatten
Fabulous broth. Substituted sliced carrots for the bok choy. Skipped the noodles. I'd need twice the broth to accommodate the dumplings and noodles. I think a squeeze of lemon would also be delicious.
Kat
Made it for a Saturday night dinner for 4. All loved it, the only alteration made was using low sodium chicken broth in place of the veggie broth. Will be playing with different veggies in future, and decreasing salt quantity.
Robinotl
I hate to be one of those people, but... I didn't have dumplings on hand, so substituted with 6 21-25 count frozen shrimp (dropped in as you would the dumplings - from frozen). Followed the rest of the recipe as written. Broth is very well balanced and full of flavor. I was just cooking for me and had all ingredients on hand, except dumplings. I used rice noodles, since that's what I had on hand. Liked it so much that I am making it again - 2nd time this week. This recipe is a winner!
Miles Weiss
I like the combination of noodles, dumplings and bok choy, but I thought the broth was off. To begin, it ended up way too salty. That may have been my mistake, but this reminded me more of a curry broth. I think these ingredients go much better with a clear broth that has a simple taste. Maybe a light chicken broth with some of the garlic and ginger.
Doublesay sauce
Add shredded chicken
Meehug
too salty with the salt added to the broth and the miso - but once I diluted the broth a bit it was delicious! next time, i won't add additional salt to the broth.
Susie
Delicious! I made it per the recipe except used chicken stock instead of veg. Easy, quick and inexpensive. Definitely a keeper!
Michaela
Yummy but I felt like it needed something, so I added a generous bit of black vinegar at the end and it did the trick!
Elizabeth
This is delicious. my family loved it. I’ll certainly be making it again. There was not much broth, so I’ll add 8 cups instead of the recommended 6 cups. A keeper for sure!
Elizabeth
I found the recipe very mild. It needs punching up across the board.
Bob
Added tofu cubes and thin carrot sticks to the recipe. The miso amount was also increased by another tablespoon. The soup turned out great.
Gail
Miso in 1c hoy broth at endAdded mushrooms, celery and scallions Used 2 pkg ramen noodles. Might try udon instead Didn’t have tumeric. Try with it or sunNeeded siracha
Gail
Miso in 1c broth at endAdd mushrooms, celery, shredded carrot and scallions Used 2 pkg ramen. Maybe try udon Didn’t have tumeric. Try it (1/2 amt) or sub
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