Go Back
Print
Recipe Image
Notes
Nutrition Label
–
+
servings
US Customary
Metric
Smaller
Normal
Larger
Quick Asian Slaw
Soy and Sesame flavor make this salad a favorite.
5
from
3
votes
Print
Pin
Course:
Side Dish
Cuisine:
American, Chinese, Jewish, Kosher
Keyword:
cabbage, side, slaw
Prep Time:
5
minutes
minutes
Total Time:
5
minutes
minutes
Servings:
4
Calories:
332
kcal
Ingredients
Dressing Ingredients
3
tablespoon
olive oil
3
tablespoon
sugar
1
tablespoon
rice wine vinegar
1
teaspoon
toasted sesame oil
3
tablespoon
soy sauce
use coconut aminos to make this recipe gluten free
1
teaspoon
garlic powder
1
teaspoon
ginger powder
Salad Ingredients
1
lb
shredded white cabbage
you can also use a pre-shredded coleslaw mix
½
cup
slivered almonds
2
tablespoon
toasted sesame seeds
optional
¼
cup
chow mein noodles
optional
⅛
cup
scallions
optional
US Customary
-
Metric
Instructions
Add the olive oil, soy sauce (or coconut aminos), rice wine vinegar, toasted sesame oil, sugar, garlic powder. and ginger powder.
Whisk the dressing until completely combined.
Combine the shredded cabbage and slivered almonds together in a large bowl.
Toss the salad.
Optionally, just before serving, add toasted sesame seeds or chow mein noodles.
Notes
Tips and Suggestions
Add toasted sesame seeds or chow mein noodles just before serving.
Salads like this love spicy ingredients, add some chopped jalapeno peppers or a squirt of sriracha sauce.
Turn the Quick Asian Slaw into a meal by adding chicken breast, beef, or salmon.
Use it as a topping for hamburgers or hot dogs.
Serve it for Shabbat or Rosh HaSahanna lunch.
Substitute honey for sugar in the dressing.
Nutrition
Nutrition Facts
Quick Asian Slaw
Amount per Serving
Calories
332
% Daily Value*
Fat
21
g
32
%
Saturated Fat
2
g
13
%
Trans Fat
1
g
Polyunsaturated Fat
4
g
Monounsaturated Fat
13
g
Sodium
869
mg
38
%
Potassium
360
mg
10
%
Carbohydrates
32
g
11
%
Fiber
6
g
25
%
Sugar
14
g
16
%
Protein
9
g
18
%
Vitamin A
143
IU
3
%
Vitamin C
42
mg
51
%
Calcium
127
mg
13
%
Iron
3
mg
17
%
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.