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Ginger Miso Brussels Sprouts Salad

Published January 27, 2015 · Updated November 2, 2026 by Jordan Cord 1 Comment

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This ginger miso brussels sprouts salad recipe is made of finely chopped sprouts and fresh winter produce and tossed in a creamy ginger miso dressing. 

Ginger Miso Brussels Sprouts Salad in Bowl

I know, I know. You guys see a lot of brussels sprouts around here. But is that so bad? Are there any complaints?

It’s just that I don’t think I’ve ever met a brussels sprout I didn’t like. And there aren’t many foods that I can say that about.

In this salad, brussels sprouts are thinly shaved and tossed in a creamy dressing with peanut and soy sauce. What’s not to love?

Winter Brussels Sprouts Salad with Ginger Miso Pouring Dressing

Winter Brussels Sprouts Salad with Ginger Miso Dressing in Bowls

Part of my current obsession with brussels sprouts may have something to do with trying to grow my own. My brussels sprouts didn’t work last year. They didn’t work twice. Not the ones that I planted in the spring and not that ones that I planted in late summer. I made novice gardener mistakes last year that I plan to learn from this year.

Don’t plant tomatoes so close together.

Don’t plant brussels sprouts near tomatoes.

Don’t overwater your plants.

Don’t underwater your plants.

Cover greens/brussels/cabbage etc. with netting because cabbage moths, which look like innocent white butterflies but lay eggs that grow into ravenous worms that will eat your plants alive, are scientifically proven to drive a person to insanity.

Put some thought into when I plant.

Against all odds, keep brussels sprouts alive until harvest.

Winter Brussels Sprouts Salad

I think that, armed with these valuable new lessons, I’ll have a much more successful year in the garden. I plan to eat my own, homegrown brussels sprouts in salads and sautéed with strawberries and in casseroles and tossed with sriracha and maple syrup.

While I’m over here indulging my daydreams and eating this salad made with store-bought brussels sprouts, let me ask you two things: 1. What’s your favorite way to eat brussels sprouts? and 2. Have you ever tried to grow your own?

Now, comment with your answers below because I want to hear ’em! And also, if you enjoyed this ginger miso brussels sprouts salad, shout me out on Instagram with #thefitchen.

How to Make Ginger Miso Brussels Sprouts Salad

Jordan Cord

Winter Brussels Sprouts Salad with Ginger Miso Dressing

This crunchy salad is made of finely chopped brussels sprouts and fresh winter produce and tossed in a creamy ginger dressing.
Print Recipe Pin Recipe
Prep Time 15 minutes mins
Total Time 15 minutes mins
Servings: 4
Course: Appetizer
Cuisine: Japanese
Calories: 214
Ingredients Method

Ingredients
  

Salad
  • 4 cups shaved brussels sprouts
  • 3/4 cup thinly sliced radishes
  • 2 tangerines or oranges peeled and sliced into small pieces
  • 2 Tablespoons pepitas
Dressing
  • 1 teaspoon ginger powder
  • 1/4 cup veganaise
  • 2 Tablespoons yellow miso
  • 1-2 Tablespoons lime juice
  • 1/2 Tablespoon soy sauce
  • 1 Tablespoon peanut butter

Method
 

  1. Prepare the salad ingredients. Using a mandolin or a sharp knife, shred the brussels sprouts thinly. You're going for a shaved texture here. They should be tender and fine.
  2. Combine all of the salad ingredients in a large bowl and toss to combine.
  3. Thinly slice the radishes and peel and slice your oranges into small bites – the goal is that the pieces will be small enough to add texture, but still be evenly distributed throughout the salad.
  4. In a medium bowl, mix miso, veganaise, and peanut butter until smooth. Add ginger powder and stir to combine.
  5. Whisk in soy sauce and lime juice and mix until smooth.
  6. Pour dressing over the salad and toss to thoroughly coat.
  7. Serve and enjoy!

Filed Under: Recipes, Appetizers, Gluten Free, Salads, Vegan Tagged With: appetizer, asian, brussels sprouts, easy, ginger, gluten-free, holiday, raw, salad, soy sauce, thanksgiving, vegetarian

Previous Post: « Slow Cooker Butternut Squash Soup
Next Post: Easy Sweet Potato Cakes with Quinoa and Black Beans »

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Comments

  1. Susan

    November 27, 2015 at 9:40 pm

    Hi Jordan. Tried the salad tonight I had to tweak it a little. Just a little to salty but I placed it on top of red quinoa, then the salad, and a piece of salmon on top! A plate of deliciousness!! Susan

    Reply

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