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Soups & Stews

Creamy Roasted Carrot Soup with Ginger and Miso

This creamy roasted carrot ginger soup is full of rich flavor from roasted carrots and onions. Try roasted carrot soup with ginger and miso for any fall meal.

Prep: 30 minutes
Cook: 1 hour
Total: 1 hour 30 minutes
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Recipe Index | Cook | Soups & Stews

Creamy Roasted Carrot Soup with Ginger and Miso

This creamy roasted carrot ginger soup is full of rich flavor from roasted carrots and onions. Try roasted carrot soup with ginger and miso for any fall meal.

Creamy Roasted Carrot Ginger Soup

  • Carrots: You need a lot of carrots for this recipe, and you’ll need to peel them. I like to use plain orange carrots, but feel free to use any color. The color carrots you use will, of course, change the color of the soup.
  • Spices: To season this soup, I used a combination of yellow onion, fermented garlic, fresh ginger, ground coriander, ground cumin, ground turmeric, and miso.
  • Coconut Cream: This adds nice thick creaminess to the soup while keeping it dairy-free.
  • Broth: you can use vegetable broth, chicken broth or beef broth for a heartier flavor.

My Roasted Carrot Soup Recipe

My roasted carrot soup recipe has two main parts:

Part One: Roast the vegetables. This step is super simple. Just peel and chop the carrots, onion, and garlic. Then drizzle everything with a bit of olive oil and roast at 400 degrees for 45 minutes, tossing everything halfway through.

Part Two: Cook the roasted vegetables with the broth and other ingredients, then blend until smooth. There are two options to do this. 1. You can add all the vegetables, and the remaining soup ingredients to the instant pot and blend with a handheld immersion blender. OR 2. you can add all the vegetables and vegetable broth to a blender, blend until smooth. Then transfer the mixture to the instant pot, and combine the remaining ingredients.

creamy roasted carrot soup in a white bowl topped with swirls of sriracha and sesame oil

Roasted Carrot Ginger Soup

This recipe is so easy, there’s not much you can do to mess things up. My main suggestion for making the recipe perfectly is to focus on the blending step. I have a Vitamix blender, and I blended the soup in two batches. If you have a handheld immersion blender, that’s wonderful and will make the blending step very easy.

To cook this soup in an instant pot: set the instant pot on to cook on high for three to five minutes, let it depressurize naturally for 10 minutes, then release the remaining pressure.

someone dipping a piece of crusty sourdough bread in a bowl of Creamy Roasted Carrot Soup

What to Pair with Creamy Roasted Carrot Soup

  • Sourdough Garlic Bread Dinner Rolls
  • Customizable Sourdough Focaccia Bread From Scratch
  • Dutch Oven Sourdough Boule Recipe
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Creamy Roasted Carrot Soup with Ginger and Miso

This creamy roasted carrot ginger soup is full of lovely rich flavor from roasted carrots and onions. Try this roasted carrot soup with ginger and miso for a warm fall meal.

  • Prep: 30 minutes
  • Cook: 1 hour
  • Total Time: 1 hour 30 minutes

Ingredients

  • 2–3 pounds carrots
  • 3 tablespoons olive oil
  • 1 medium yellow onion, chopped
  • 2 tablespoon fermented garlic, minced
  • 1 tablespoon fresh ginger grated
  • ½ teaspoon ground coriander
  • ¼ teaspoon ground cumin
  • 1/4 teaspoon ground turmeric
  • 2 tablespoons miso
  • 6 cups chicken broth
  • 1 teaspoon lemon juice
  • 1/4 cup coconut cream, full fat
  • Freshly ground black pepper, to taste
  • sea salt to taste
  • Sriracha
  • Sesame oil

Instructions

  1. Preheat the oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit. Line a large rimmed baking sheet with parchment paper
  2. Peel the carrots and chop them into chunks.
  3. Place the carrots, onion, and garlic on the baking sheet in one layer. Add 2 tablespoons olive oil. Toss until the carrots are lightly coated in oil.
  4. Roast the carrots for about 45 minutes, tossing halfway through, until they’re caramelized on the edges, and fork tender.
  5. Once the carrots are almost done roasting, in a large Dutch oven or instant pot, sauté 1 tablespoon of olive oil, ginger, miso, coriander, turmeric, and cumin. Cook until fragrant while stirring constantly, about 30 seconds to 1 minute.
  6. Pour in the chicken broth, while scraping up any browned bits on the bottom with a wooden spoon.
  7. Add the roasted carrots to the pot when they are out of the oven. Bring the mixture to a boil over high heat then reduce the heat to a simmer.
  8. Cook for 15 minutes. (or pressure cook on low, for 5 minutes in an instant pot).
  9. Once the soup is done cooking, remove the pot from the heat and let it cool for a few minutes.
  10. Add the coconut cream and blend the soup until completely smooth with an immersion blender, or carefully transfer the hot soup to a blender, working in batches if necessary. (Only fill the blender halfway when working with hot liquids)
  11. Add the lemon juice, stir to combine, and taste test, adding salt and pepper to taste.
  12. Serve topped with sriracha and sesame oil.

Did you make this recipe?

Please leave a 5-star review below if you loved it! Tag @cultured.guru on Instagram

 

Nutrition information is auto-calculated and estimated as close as possible. We are not responsible for any errors. We have tested the recipe for accuracy, but your results may vary.

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Kaitlynn Fenley Author, Educator, Food Microbiologist
Kaitlynn is a food microbiologist and fermentation expert teaching people how to ferment foods and drinks at home.
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A lot of people think vinegar kills all microbes b A lot of people think vinegar kills all microbes because shelf stable pickles do not contain microbes. But with shelf stable pickles, it’s the pasteurization/sterilization via hot water bath or pressure canning that makes shelf stable pickles free of microbes.

Hot hot hot acid in a pressurized environment does kill, well…most microbes. 

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Fridge pickles are made without pasteurization/sterilization (canning) so they will wild ferment without refrigeration, and not necessarily in a good way because there’s not enough salt. 

All vinegar is made via fermentation too, and vinegar fermentation involves acetic acid bacteria, but also a ton of LAB, mainly Lactobacillus, Pediococcus, and Leuconostoc (the same genera you’d find in fermented veg.)  I linked a reference paper in my fermented mushroom recipe blog, so you all can read about the LAB involved in vinegar fermentation. 

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I will not ever wild lacto ferment just beets agai I will not ever wild lacto ferment just beets again lol. Mixing with cabbage for beet sauerkraut is the best though! 

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But it was a conduit for learning. Those beets were my first lesson in how different sugars and growth in the rhizosphere vs the phyllosphere influences fermentation. 

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Squash is the secret ingredient! My Roasted Butte Squash is the secret ingredient!

My Roasted Butternut Squash Hot Sauce recipe is free on my website! I didn’t cook this one, so yes it’s still probiotic.

When lactic acid bacteria ferment the starches in winter squash, they naturally convert them into emulsifying compounds called exopolysaccharides. So when we blend our hot sauce after fermentation, there’s no watery separation in the bottle. Roasting the squash with the garlic for the recipes also adds such good flavor! 

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If you’re like me and prefer from scratch, homemade everything, you’ll definitely want to try this king cake for Mardi Gras! I used organic naturally dyed sprinkles and all that jazz too. 

If you just search “sourdough king cake” on google you’ll see my recipe, it’s usually the first one. 

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✨please follow directions! You can cold ferment the dough in the fridge after it doubles in size and BEFORE filling and shaping.

🎵Song is Casanova by Rebirth Brass Band
Fermentation is a gift from the microbes of this e Fermentation is a gift from the microbes of this earth.

When we had a food business, I could never shake the feeling that fermentation is not meant to be sold to you from a fluorescently lit grocery shelf in an endless cycle of waste. Fermentation is meant to be cultivated in your home, with your hands, with intention and love in a sustainable, grateful practice of reciprocity and nourishment. 

This is the story of how we got here. 

After so many lessons learned, our small fermentation business is now value aligned, peaceful, fulfilling, and happy.  It often seems like the gut feelings (the microbes within us) guided us in the right direction. To teach. 

You can learn for free on our blog, or you can enroll in our online courses (we extended our new year sale!) Either way, with me as your teacher, you’ll learn to adopt a holistic perspective on the microbial ecosystems that influence our food, lives, and the planet.
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