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Prepare the miso protein base. Heat a large pan or pot over medium-high heat. Spray the pan with cooking spray for 3 seconds.

Add the 2 pounds of lean ground meat to the hot pan. Break it up with a spatula and cook until it is fully browned, about 5-7 minutes.

Add the 1 cup diced onion and 8 minced cloves of garlic to the browned meat. Sauté with the meat until they are soft and translucent, about 3-5 minutes.

Add 4 tablespoons of miso paste to the meat mixture. Use the spatula to break down the miso paste and thoroughly mix it into the meat.

Pour in 4 tablespoons of mirin to deglaze the pan, scraping any browned bits from the bottom. Mix well.

Add 2 teaspoons of dashi powder and 4 teaspoons of monkfruit sugar. Mix all the ingredients well to combine the flavors. This completes your miso protein base.

At this point, you can set aside a portion of the prepared miso protein base in a container for use in future recipes, if desired. Divide the remaining base into 4 equal portions for the udon bowls.

For each serving: Take one portion of the miso protein base and place it in a medium saucepan. Pour in 1 cup of soy milk (or 1 1/2 cups for a soupier result). Mix well and bring the mixture to a simmer over medium heat.

Add 1 serving of udon noodles (fresh or frozen) directly into the simmering soy milk broth. Stir continuously while the noodles cook according to package directions, typically 2-3 minutes for fresh udon. The starch released from the udon noodles will naturally thicken the soup.

Once the udon is cooked and the soup has thickened to your liking, pour the udon and soup into a serving bowl.

Garnish with 1/2 of a marinated egg, chopped scallions, and shredded seaweed. Serve hot immediately. Repeat steps 8-11 for the remaining servings.


Prepare the miso protein base. Heat a large pan or pot over medium-high heat. Spray the pan with cooking spray for 3 seconds.

Add the 2 pounds of lean ground meat to the hot pan. Break it up with a spatula and cook until it is fully browned, about 5-7 minutes.

Add the 1 cup diced onion and 8 minced cloves of garlic to the browned meat. Sauté with the meat until they are soft and translucent, about 3-5 minutes.

Add 4 tablespoons of miso paste to the meat mixture. Use the spatula to break down the miso paste and thoroughly mix it into the meat.

Pour in 4 tablespoons of mirin to deglaze the pan, scraping any browned bits from the bottom. Mix well.

Add 2 teaspoons of dashi powder and 4 teaspoons of monkfruit sugar. Mix all the ingredients well to combine the flavors. This completes your miso protein base.

At this point, you can set aside a portion of the prepared miso protein base in a container for use in future recipes, if desired. Divide the remaining base into 4 equal portions for the udon bowls.

For each serving: Take one portion of the miso protein base and place it in a medium saucepan. Pour in 1 cup of soy milk (or 1 1/2 cups for a soupier result). Mix well and bring the mixture to a simmer over medium heat.

Add 1 serving of udon noodles (fresh or frozen) directly into the simmering soy milk broth. Stir continuously while the noodles cook according to package directions, typically 2-3 minutes for fresh udon. The starch released from the udon noodles will naturally thicken the soup.

Once the udon is cooked and the soup has thickened to your liking, pour the udon and soup into a serving bowl.

Garnish with 1/2 of a marinated egg, chopped scallions, and shredded seaweed. Serve hot immediately. Repeat steps 8-11 for the remaining servings.
