Mason Jar Instant Ramen Soup Recipe
This post may contain affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I may earn from qualifying purchases, at no additional cost to you.
Jump to RecipeThis mason jar ramen recipe is an easy and satisfying lunch! More flavorful than Instant Ramen, this soup will fill you up with flavorful vegetables and broth.
Just add hot water, and you have a delicious and satisfying lunch at home, at school, or at the office!
This mason jar ramen recipe is one of my husband’s favorite lunches – and something I feel good making him. We used to eat packaged Instant Ramen on days when we were sick or feeling too lazy to cook dinner.
But I wouldn’t go back to the dry packaged stuff after making this tasty and flavorful mason jar Ramen Recipe – This soup is awesome!
This Low Sodium Ramen Recipe Is:
- Light
- Filling
- Vegan
- Gluten Free (if using rice noodles)
- Versatile – swap out any veggies you have on hand
- EASY to Meal Prep
- EASY to cook… just add hot water and allow to sit for 5 minutes before eating
You won’t miss the salt with the great flavors in this soup! There is bright lime juice, sesame oil, sunflower oil, and spicy sriracha for a kick. And since there is such a wide array of veggies and tofu, it will keep you full!
What’s In This Mason Jar Ramen?
Be sure to visit the recipe card below for full ingredient amounts and recipe instructions!
- Tofu: I love adding tofu in this soup, as it’s a great and quick protein you don’t have to cook.
- Noodles: I normally use Asian Vermicelli Rice Noodles for this, but I’ve also tried it with cooked angel hair pasta and it turned out amazing!
- Veggies: I like carrots, corn, edamame, green onion, and some fresh herbs in mine… but you can swap anything you have on hand.
- Sesame Oil: for an awesome toasted flavor, I use this sesame oil on more than just ramen; it goes into every stir fry I make!
- Sriracha: just a hint of this sriracha to give this soup a brilliant spicy flavor!
- Lime Juice: Brightens up the flavor and gives some great acidity
A No Cook Work Lunch, Just Add Water to this Ramen!
I love that there is no cooking time in this Low Sodium Ramen Recipe… add all the ingredients, and add hot water to heat. The thin rice noodles cook in the water, and don’t need to be microwaved at all. This is great for the office, as I can use hot water from the coffee machine, and pour it straight in the jar!
One of the BEST Pantry Staple Lunch Recipes
This vegan mason jar ramen recipe is a fantastic pantry-staple meal! It uses almost all ingredients you would have in your dry pantry or cupboards (and you can substitute the frozen veggies for canned!). You probably already have a lot of these ingredients on hand!
Keeping a well-stocked pantry makes it easy to come up with delicious and tasty meals using a few staples you can rotate. I made a list of my Top 125 Plant-Based Pantry Staples that always keep on hand.
Dietary Modifications
- This soup is naturally vegan & vegetarian, but if you aren’t vegan and want to add some cooked meat instead of the tofu go for it.
- This is gluten free, but if you aren’t avoiding gluten then you can swap whole wheat spaghetti instead of the rice noodles, and soy sauce for the tamari.
- This is a low sodium recipe, and has a fraction of the salt of normal ramen! If you aren’t low sodium and want to add a bit more soy sauce or tamari, then feel free to add!
Meal Prep Mason Jar Ramen Soup!
You can easily meal prep this vegan mason jar instant ramen recipe by following the below recipe and dividing it into a few equal portions to enjoy throughout the week. I love having a great homemade meal ready in my fridge during the busy weekdays.
By meal prepping this recipe, you can cook once and have perfectly portioned meals ready to go. I rely heavily on meal prepping and created a whole section of the site to recipes you can meal prep, batch cook, or make ahead. Heat + eat, you’re all set!
Make Instant Ramen Vegan for a Plant-Based Version
This vegan low sodium ramen is a simple way to get extra veggies in your diet. I’m all about making recipes plant-based when I can. Vegan cooking does NOT have to be bland, boring, or flavorless… It’s quite the opposite when done right. By building meals around vegan pantry staples and swapping in a few plant-based ingredients you can make better meals for you and your family.
More Easy Meal Prep Vegan & Gluten Free Lunch Recipes:
Red Lentil Soup with Lemon (Vegan, Gluten Free, Pantry Staple)
Southwest Potato Corn Chowder (Vegan, Paleo, Whole30, Gluten Free)
Roasted Peach Summer Salad with Balsamic Vinaigrette (Vegan, Gluten Free)
Double Lentil Detox Soup (Vegan, Slow Cooker, & Gluten Free!)
Tofu ‘Egg’ Salad Sandwich (Vegan, Gluten Free, Dairy Free)
Get the Same Ingredients I Use For My Mason Jar Ramen Vegetarian Soup!
Let’s connect on social!
If you made this recipe, please leave a star rating and let me know how it went in the comments below. I’d love to hear from you!
Mason Jar Ramen Noodle Soup
Ingredients
For Each Quart Soup Jar
- 1/2 cup tofu cubed
- 1/4 cup edamame
- 1/4 cup sweet corn
- 1/4 cup shredded carrots
- 2 green onions chopped
- 1 clove garlic pressed/minced
- 1/2 lime juiced
- Few drops sesame oil
- Few drops sunflower or peanut oil
- 1/2 teaspoon sriracha optional, if you like spice!
- 1 cup vermicelli rice noodles
- Hot water about 2 cups
Instructions
- In each jar layer: tofu on bottom, edamame, corn, carrots, green onions, garlic, lime juice, sesame oil, sunflower oil. Top with the rice noodles or cooked GF pasta in the jar.
- Place in an airtight container and store in the fridge (I always use wide-mouth quart size mason jars!)
- When ready to serve, add hot water and let noodles soak for about 10 minutes until they are tender.
Nutrition
This post may contain affiliate links. I may earn from qualifying purchases from affiliate programs, at no additional cost to you. Please read our privacy policy for more information.
Could this be pressure canned for shelf life? If so what herbs/spices would you use for seasoning?
Also, I would love to use frozen veggies instead of dehydrated ones, can find frozen easier. Could I substitute the corn for bell pepper or another veggie? Thank you so much.
Hello Floyce,
I am not sure on the pressure canning – I have never tried that for this recipe. I’d recommend sticking to a tested pressure canned soup recipe from Ball or another canning company.
And yes, you can use frozen veggies in this soup instead of dehydrated, I use frozen corn and peas all the time – however, I add boiling water to top it off and have never canned with this soup before.
Thanks,
Kelly
Do you know how long this would keep in the refrigerator?
Hi Natasha – thanks for the question! I keep the airtight jars in the fridge for up to 3 days. I pull them out of the fridge, and add the hot water when I’m ready to eat. I usually meal prep a few at a time for an easy lunch.