Although this classic Korean dish is traditionally served with white rice, this version with quinoa is higher in protein and lower in carbohydrates.

If you want to make this dish vegan, look for kimchi that is labeled as such. Kimchi is often prepared using salted shrimp, which means it is not vegan or vegetarian (although it may appear to be at first glance).

The benefits of kimchi

Kimchi is usually fermented for a few days before consumption, although you don’t have to wait for it to ferment before eating.

When it is fermented, it becomes a good source of probiotics. Probiotics are associated with several benefits, such as supporting gut health and protecting against certain types of cancer.

Kimchi is also rich in several nutrients, such as vitamin K. Vitamin K supports bodily functions like blood clotting and bone health.

Keep in mind that the nutritional content of kimchi can vary from brand to brand.

Veggie Bibimbap Bowls with Tofu and Kimchi

Prep Time
15 min
Cook Time
10 min
Total Time
25 min

Ingredients:

Makes 4 servings


Instructions:

Nutrition Facts

Servings Per Recipe: 4
Amount Per Serving
Calories564
Total fats30.5 g
Saturated fat3.4 g
Trans fat0 g
Total carbohydrates46.5 g
Dietary fiber6.6 g
Added sugars1 g
Sodium2512 mg
Protein29.2 g