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« Spaghetti and Marinara With Soy Meatballs | Egg Replacement Tips and Tricks »

Vegan Meatball Subs

vegan_meatball_sub.jpg

As promised yesterday, here's a great idea for your leftover soy meatballs from my spaghetti and meatballs recipe: a meatball sub!

Meatballs, made from vegan ground-beef-flavor Gimme Lean, taste even better the next day, after they have soaked in your homemade marinara sauce overnight. When the meatballs are added to a toasted hoagie roll and topped with warm vegan mozzarella, you'll forget all about that spaghetti you ate them with last night and appreciate their newfound form in all its messy glory.

This classic deli sub is so satisfying that you'll probably be tempted to whip up a whole new batch of soy meatballs, so be prepared. Enjoy!







Soy Meatball Subs

8 soy meatballs
1/4 cup marinara sauce
2 hoagie rolls, sliced in half lengthwise
1/4 cup grated vegan mozzarella (try Follow Your Heart brand)

•Preheat the broiler to low.

•Heat the meatballs and the sauce in the microwave or on the stovetop until warm.

•Place four meatballs on each hoagie roll, top with half of the marinara and grated soy cheese, and place on an aluminum foil-lined baking sheet.

•Place under the broiler until the bread is toasted and the soy cheese has started to melt, about 3 minutes.

Makes 2 subs


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Comments ( 4 )

matt :

Great post - this looks outstanding! This is making me wish for a Vegan Meatball Sub instead of the Odwalla I had for "lunch" today.

phil :

I have really thought hard about becoming a vegan, and lately the smell of meat cooking has really been making me sick to my stomach but, the thing that bothers be about it is this meat ball sub and everything else like it why does everything or most things that are made out to being great why do they have to be imitation cheese or meat or imitation ice cream it bugs me , it seems fake not to be offensive but to me if you want a meatball sub you go and eat a meat ball sub with hamburger and all, not something made to taste like something thats disgusting, why not just have celery and beans? enlighten me cause i really want to become a vegan, which i think comes from an obsession of being sick of being unhealthy and wanting to be more "healthy" eating the right foods, maybe thinking back at what I've typed but not going back to change any of it i feel that eating something like above to me would make me go and eat the real thing as time passes by.

suzann :

Oh my this looks delicious! I'm going to try it tomorrow!

Melissa :

Amy,
Thank you so much for this recipe! I love your veg blog so much and I check it/use it a few times a week. Of course we all have many reasons for being vegetarian/vegan, but recipes like these make it much easier to feed our omnivorous friends and family without them feeling "deprived". Sometimes they can't even tell the difference in the Soy/Veggie protein meals I make, except for the fact that they don't feel icky after a full meal.

To Phil,
I suggest you try cooking some of these substitutes to find out if it makes you feel sick to your stomach as the real thing does. If not, go for it, it's an amazing thing to be a vegetarian/vegan now versus 10 years ago when the options were pretty much non-existent. The idea of being able to enjoy as much as possible without hurting yourself, the environment or animals, is an incredibly liberating feeling. Take that Soy Meatball Sub to your parent's house and watch them enjoy, while you consider adopting a new lifestyle that is non-restrictive and good for your body, mind and the planet!

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