Mango Veggie Noodle Bowls with Creamy Ginger Dressing

Mango Veggie Noodle Bowls with Creamy Ginger Dressing | GI 365 Mango Veggie Noodle Bowls with Creamy Ginger Dressing | GI 365 Mango Veggie Noodle Bowls with Creamy Ginger Dressing | GI 365 Mango Veggie Noodle Bowls with Creamy Ginger Dressing | GI 365
Roasted tahini (sesame seed paste) is the key ingredient that gives the dressing a nutty undertone. For the ginger, celery, and shallot – it’s not necessary to chop them finely if you have a high powered blender. Just give them a rough chop and let the blender do the rest!
Mango Veggie Noodle Bowls with Creamy Ginger Dressing | GI 365 Mango Veggie Noodle Bowls with Creamy Ginger Dressing | GI 365
The ginger, celery, and shallot are blended together with the oil to make a creamy base, and the soy sauce is added in the end. This extra step is necessary to achieve the super creamy texture.
Mango Veggie Noodle Bowls with Creamy Ginger Dressing | GI 365 Mango Veggie Noodle Bowls with Creamy Ginger Dressing | GI 365 Mango Veggie Noodle Bowls with Creamy Ginger Dressing | GI 365 Mango Veggie Noodle Bowls with Creamy Ginger Dressing | GI 365
For the vegetable noodles, you can use a spiralizer if you have one or a julienne peeler like the one in the top 2 pictures. For more info about how to make zucchini noodles you can read my vegetable noodle post . For the cucumber noodles, use the peeler to cut noodles from 1 side until you run into the seeds and it won’t form noodles anymore, then start peeling from the other side until you’ve worked your way around the cucumber and only the core of seeds is left, (I just snacked on the leftover cucumber). For the bell pepper and mango, cut them into strips as thinly as possible to mimic noodles (or if you’re in a hurry, cut them into small cubes).
Mango Veggie Noodle Bowls with Creamy Ginger Dressing | GI 365 Mango Veggie Noodle Bowls with Creamy Ginger Dressing | GI 365 Mango Veggie Noodle Bowls with Creamy Ginger Dressing | GI 365
Serve the veggie mango noodles with lots of nutty ginger dressing! Only dress the noodles when you’re ready to eat, the veggies will shed water as they sit in the dressing which makes for less flavor punch. The noodles will keep separate from the dressing for 1 day, after that the mango starts to turn brown. The dressing however keeps for more than a week. I make a double batch and put the leftover dressing in a quart sized mason jar for deliciousness all week long!
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Mango Veggie Noodle Bowls with Creamy Ginger Dressing

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Serves: 2 for dinner more as a side
Ingredients
Creamy Ginger Dressing:
  • ½ cup avocado oil
  • 3 Tablespoons peeled & roughly chopped fresh ginger
  • ¼ cup roughly chopped shallot or mild sweet onion
  • 1 Tablespoon maple syrup
  • 2 Tablespoons roasted Tahini paste
  • ½ cup roughly chopped celery, (weighing 2.5 ounces)
  • ¼ cup organic soy sauce or coconut aminos
  • ¼ cup rice wine vinegar
Noodles:
  • 2 small zucchini (weighing 12 ounces total)
  • 1 - 11 ounce cucumber
  • 1 - 7 ounce bell pepper
  • 2 mangos (weighing 1 pound total)
Instructions
  1. To make the ginger dressing, place the avocado oil, ginger, shallot, maple syrup, tahini paste, and celery in a blender and blend until smooth.
  2. Add the soy sauce and rice vinegar and blend increasing the speed to medium to thoroughly combine.
  3. For the zucchini noodles, cut off both ends and use the julienne peeler dragging it from the top to the bottom to create noodles.
  4. For the cucumber noodles, cut off both ends and peel from the top to the bottom to create noodles until you reach the seeds. Then turn the cucumber over and peel from the other side until you work your way around the entire cucumber and only the seeds remain. Set aside the seed core for another use (snacking).
  5. Remover the core from the bell pepper and cut it into thin strips.
  6. Peel the mangos and cut the fruit away from the pit. Then cut the mango into thin strips.
  7. Combine the prepared zucchini, cucumber, bell pepper, and mango together in a bowl. Serve the noodles with the ginger dressing.
  8. There may be leftover dressing depending on how much dressing you prefer on your noodles - refrigerate any leftovers for up to a week.

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