There’s nothing quite like a hearty bowl of soup to warm the soul, especially on a chilly day. This particular Yellow Split Pea Soup recipe transcends expectations, offering incredible flavor and surprising ease of preparation, whether you prefer cooking on the stove, in an Instant Pot, or a slow cooker. What truly sets this recipe apart is its vibrant plant-based profile, delivering all the rich, savory notes you’d expect from a traditional homemade pea soup, but in a completely healthy and vegan rendition. And the best part? No laborious advance soaking of the peas is required, making this a perfect choice for spontaneous meal planning or busy weeknights.

This updated recipe builds upon an original classic first shared in December 2018, refined for even greater flavor and convenience.
The Ultimate Vegan Yellow Split Pea Soup: A Modern Classic
Forget the notion that a truly flavorful split pea soup must contain ham. This recipe boldly proves otherwise, harnessing the power of simple, wholesome ingredients to create a deeply satisfying experience. We’ve modernized a beloved comfort food, focusing on health without compromising on taste. In just about 10 minutes of active prep time, you can have this nutritious plant-based soup simmering to perfection, ready to nourish you and your family.
The secret to this easy yellow split pea soup’s incredible depth of flavor lies in a unique, savory ingredient: miso paste. This fermented soybean paste steps in beautifully to provide a complex, umami-rich foundation that rivals any traditional ham-based version. Even the most dedicated meat-eaters will be astonished by its deliciousness, often asking for second helpings and requesting the recipe!
Beyond its fantastic taste, this vegan split pea soup is an absolute winner for healthy meal prep. It’s ideal for those hectic days when cooking from scratch seems impossible, yet you still desire a warm, wholesome, and nourishing meal. Unlike many store-bought soup mixes that often hide questionable additives like MSG, our contemporary approach prioritizes natural ingredients and robust health benefits, ensuring every spoonful is pure goodness.
Key Ingredients for the Perfect Yellow Split Pea Soup

Crafting an outstanding soup begins with high-quality ingredients. Here’s a closer look at what makes our vegan yellow split pea soup so special:
- YELLOW SPLIT PEAS: These humble legumes are nutritional powerhouses. They are an excellent source of plant-based protein, making this soup incredibly satisfying and a fantastic option for vegetarians and vegans. Furthermore, they are rich in soluble fiber, which is known to support digestive health and help regulate blood sugar levels. While yellow split peas lend a beautiful golden hue, green split peas can be used as a substitute if yellow ones are unavailable, with only a slight difference in color and a marginally earthier flavor.
- MISO PASTE: This fermented condiment is a star in vegan cooking, renowned for its ability to impart a profound umami flavor that often replaces the savory notes typically found in meat-based dishes. We specifically use a light miso paste (like white or mellow yellow miso) for a delicate yet impactful flavor profile. Miso paste is not only delicious but also boasts gut-healthy probiotics. It’s incredibly versatile and, once opened, can be stored in your fridge for at least three months, making it a convenient pantry staple.
- OLIVE OIL OR VEGGIE BROTH: You have the flexibility to choose your sautéing medium. Sautéing the aromatic vegetables in a good quality olive oil will add a subtle richness, while using vegetable broth offers a lighter, oil-free alternative without sacrificing flavor. Both methods yield a wonderfully delicious soup, so select what best suits your dietary preferences.
- VEGGIE BROTH: The quality of your broth significantly impacts the final taste of your soup. We highly recommend making your own using our easy vegetable stock recipe. Homemade broth allows you to meticulously control the sodium content and ensure the absence of unwanted additives. For ultimate convenience, prepare a large batch and freeze it in varying increments using souper cubes—perfect for those last-minute culinary needs.
- TURMERIC: Beyond its beautiful golden hue, turmeric is celebrated for its potent anti-inflammatory properties, thanks to its active compound, curcumin. In this soup, it not only contributes to a gorgeous, sunny color (a refreshing change from the often “mucky green” of traditional pea soups) but also adds a subtle earthy warmth and a significant health boost. Remember to pair it with black pepper for optimal absorption.
- FRESH THYME & BAY LEAF: These classic herbs infuse the soup with an aromatic depth that is fundamental to classic comfort food. Fresh thyme brings a delicate, slightly minty, and earthy note, while a single bay leaf slowly releases a subtle, almost woodsy aroma, deepening the overall flavor profile.
Why You’ll Adore This Healthy Yellow Split Pea Soup

This isn’t just another soup recipe; it’s a culinary experience designed to delight your taste buds and nourish your body. Here’s why this healthy yellow split pea soup will quickly become a cherished favorite in your kitchen:
- Incredible Flavor That Wins Over Everyone: This soup consistently earns rave reviews. “Tastes incredible!” is a direct quote we hear time and again, even from the skeptics who previously believed pea soup needed ham. The miso paste creates a phenomenal umami depth that’s truly irresistible.
- Packed with Plant-Based Protein and Fiber: Thanks to the yellow split peas, this soup is a powerhouse of plant-based protein and dietary fiber. These essential nutrients work together to keep you feeling full and satisfied for longer, preventing those mid-afternoon hunger pangs.
- Nutrient-Dense Goodness: Every spoonful is an investment in your health. This soup delivers a high return on nutrition for a relatively small caloric intake. It’s rich in vitamins, minerals, and anti-inflammatory compounds, making it a genuinely wholesome meal.
- Minimal Hands-On Time: With only about 10 minutes of active preparation, this recipe is perfect for busy lifestyles. Most of the cooking time is passive, allowing the flavors to meld beautifully while you attend to other tasks.
- Made with Accessible Pantry Staples: You likely already have most of the ingredients on hand. Featuring the classic “mirepoix” trifecta of carrots, onions, and celery, along with dried split peas and basic spices, this recipe relies on affordable and readily available items.
- Budget-Friendly Meal: Utilizing inexpensive ingredients like split peas and common vegetables, this soup is a fantastic way to stretch your food budget without sacrificing quality or taste. It’s an economical choice that delivers big on flavor and nutrition.
- Excellent for Meal Prep & Freezer Friendly: This soup reheats beautifully, making it an ideal candidate for weekly meal prep. Make a large batch, portion it out, and enjoy nourishing meals throughout the week. It also freezes exceptionally well, ensuring you always have a healthy, homemade option ready.
- Travels Well & Perfect for Sharing: Its robust texture and flavor hold up wonderfully, making it perfect for packing in lunchboxes or taking to work. It’s also a thoughtful and comforting meal to share with a friend or family member who could use a warm, homemade pick-me-up.
- One-Pot Wonder for Easy Cleanup: Whether you’re using a Dutch oven, Instant Pot, or slow cooker, this recipe keeps dishwashing to a minimum. Fewer pots and pans mean more time to relax and enjoy your delicious creation.
How to Make This Delicious Yellow Split Pea Soup (Stovetop Method)
Creating this healthy yellow split pea soup on the stovetop is a straightforward process, resulting in a rich and comforting meal. Follow these steps for a perfectly cooked pot:

Step 1: Prepare Your Ingredients
Begin by meticulously prepping your vegetables. Dice the onions and celery into small, even pieces to ensure they cook down evenly and blend smoothly into the soup. Slice the carrots into rounds or half-moons; you can adjust the thickness based on your preference for chunkiness in the final soup. Critically, take a moment to pick over your yellow split peas, discarding any small stones or debris, and then rinse them thoroughly under cold running water until the water runs clear. This removes any surface starch and ensures a cleaner-tasting soup.



Step 2: Sauté the Aromatics and Spices
Heat your preferred cooking vessel, such as a sturdy Dutch oven or a large soup pot, over medium heat. Add the olive oil or a few tablespoons of vegetable broth. Once hot, add the diced onions and sauté them gently for about 5 minutes, or until they begin to soften and turn translucent, releasing their sweet aroma. Next, incorporate the celery, carrots, turmeric, sea salt, and freshly cracked black pepper. Mix everything thoroughly, ensuring the spices coat the vegetables evenly. Continue cooking for another 5 minutes, stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. If the bottom of the pan appears dry, add an additional 1-2 tablespoons of vegetable broth to deglaze and keep the vegetables from burning.



Step 3: Simmer to Perfection
Once the vegetables are tender-crisp and aromatic, pour in the vegetable broth and 1.5 cups of water. Add the rinsed yellow split peas, fresh thyme sprigs (no need to chop them yet, as they will be removed), and the bay leaf. Stir everything together well to ensure all ingredients are submerged. Bring the mixture to a gentle boil, then immediately reduce the heat to medium-low. Cover the pot and let it simmer for approximately 50 minutes. The cooking time may vary slightly, so check the peas for tenderness. They should be soft and beginning to break down. If they still feel firm, continue simmering for another 10-15 minutes, adding a splash more water if the soup becomes too thick.

Step 4: Incorporate Miso and Blend
This is a crucial step for maximizing the health benefits of miso. Before adding the miso paste to the hot soup, remove the bay leaf and the thyme stems. In a separate small bowl, combine the miso paste with the remaining ½ cup of water or vegetable broth. Whisk it vigorously with a fork until it forms a smooth, partially diluted slurry. This makes it much easier to incorporate evenly into the entire pot of soup and, more importantly, prevents the heat from killing the beneficial live probiotics (the “good bacteria”) found in miso. Once diluted, stir the miso slurry into the soup. Give it a good taste test and adjust seasoning if needed. If you desire a more robust umami punch, feel free to add another tablespoon of miso paste.
Now it’s time to achieve your desired soup texture. For a creamy yet slightly chunky soup, partially puree it using an immersion blender. Simply blend directly in the pot, moving it around to reach different areas, until you have the perfect balance of smooth and chunky. If you don’t have an immersion blender, carefully transfer about half of the soup to a regular blender (being cautious with hot liquids), blend until smooth, and then return it to the pot to mix with the unblended portion. The key is to leave some whole peas and carrot chunks for appealing texture.

Step 5: Garnish and Serve
Ladle the warm, aromatic soup into individual bowls. Garnish generously with a sprinkle of fresh herbs, such as chopped parsley, cilantro, or additional thyme leaves. A pinch of crushed red pepper flakes adds a subtle kick if you enjoy a little heat. For an effortless serving experience, especially if you’ve cooked your soup in a beautiful Dutch oven, you can bring the pot directly to the table. This not only looks impressive but also means fewer dishes to wash!
Instant Pot Yellow Split Pea Soup: Quick & Easy
The Instant Pot transforms this comforting soup into a super-fast and convenient meal, perfect for those times when you need delicious food on the table in a flash. The pressure cooker drastically reduces the cooking time while infusing the peas with deep flavor.
- Sauté Aromatics: Begin by using the “Sauté” function on your Instant Pot. Add olive oil or vegetable broth, then sauté the diced onions, celery, and sliced carrots with the turmeric, salt, and pepper for about 5-7 minutes, until softened and fragrant. If the pot gets dry, add a tablespoon of broth to deglaze.
- Combine Ingredients & Pressure Cook: Turn off the sauté function. Add the vegetable stock, 1.5 cups of water, rinsed yellow split peas, bay leaf, and fresh thyme sprigs to the pot. Stir well to ensure all ingredients are submerged. Secure the lid, set the steam release valve to the “Sealing” position, and cook on “Manual” or “Pressure Cook” (High Pressure) for 20 minutes.
- Release Pressure & Finish: Once the cooking cycle is complete, allow the pressure to naturally release for 10 minutes. This helps prevent foamy liquid from spurting out and further tenderizes the peas. After 10 minutes, carefully switch the steam release valve to the “Venting” position to quick release any remaining pressure. Once the float valve drops, you can safely open the lid.
- Add Miso & Puree: Remove the bay leaf and thyme stems. In a separate small bowl, dilute the miso paste with the remaining ½ cup of water or broth, whisking until smooth. Stir this diluted miso into the Instant Pot soup. Use an immersion blender to partially puree the soup directly in the pot, leaving some texture for a satisfying mouthfeel.
- Garnish & Serve: Garnish with fresh herbs (like chopped parsley) and a sprinkle of crushed red pepper, then serve your piping hot and incredibly flavorful Instant Pot Yellow Split Pea Soup.
Slow Cooker Yellow Split Pea Soup: Effortless & Flavorful
For a truly hands-off approach that develops incredible depth of flavor over several hours, the slow cooker is your best friend. This method allows the ingredients to meld beautifully, creating a rich and satisfying soup with minimal effort.
- Sauté Aromatics (Optional but Recommended): For the best flavor, quickly sauté the diced onions, celery, and sliced carrots with turmeric, salt, and pepper in a separate pan with olive oil or vegetable broth until softened, about 5-7 minutes. This step browns the vegetables slightly and enhances their sweetness, adding a foundational layer of flavor to your soup. While optional, it’s highly recommended for a richer result.
- Combine in Slow Cooker: Transfer the sautéed vegetables (if you opted for this step) to your slow cooker. Add the vegetable stock, 1.5 cups of water, rinsed yellow split peas, bay leaf, and fresh thyme sprigs. In a separate small bowl, dilute the miso paste with the remaining ½ cup of water or broth, then stir this into the slow cooker, ensuring it’s fully incorporated into the liquid.
- Cook Low & Slow: Cover the slow cooker and cook on high for 4 hours, or on low for 8 hours. The longer, slower cooking time allows the flavors to deepen and the split peas to become wonderfully tender and creamy.
- Remove Herbs & Puree: Once cooking is complete, carefully remove the bay leaf and thyme stems from the soup. Using an immersion blender, partially puree the soup directly in the slow cooker insert to achieve your preferred creamy yet chunky texture.
- Serve & Enjoy: Keep the soup on the “Warm” setting until you’re ready to serve. Garnish each bowl with fresh herbs and a pinch of crushed red pepper for a final flourish.
Expert Tips for the Best Vegan Yellow Split Pea Soup

Achieving a truly outstanding bowl of vegan yellow split pea soup is easier than you think, especially with a few insider tricks. Here are my top pro tips to ensure your soup is perfectly flavorful and wonderfully satisfying every time:
- Dilute Miso Paste Properly: Always dilute miso paste with about ½ cup of lukewarm water or vegetable broth before stirring it into the soup. This creates a smooth slurry, making it much easier to incorporate evenly throughout the pot, preventing lumps and ensuring consistent flavor in every bite.
- Add Miso at the End for Probiotic Benefits: Miso contains beneficial live probiotics, often referred to as “good bacteria” for gut health. High heat can destroy these delicate organisms. To preserve their integrity, always stir the diluted miso into the soup *after* it has finished cooking and just before serving. The residual heat will warm it through without denaturing the probiotics.
- Season to Taste for Robust Flavor: Don’t be shy about tasting and adjusting. After the soup has simmered and the miso is incorporated, taste it. If you desire a deeper, more robust umami flavor, add an additional tablespoon of diluted miso paste. Soup often benefits from a final seasoning check.
- Control Sodium with Homemade Vegetable Broth: Store-bought vegetable broths can vary wildly in sodium content. Making your own vegetable broth gives you complete control over the amount of salt in your soup, allowing you to tailor it perfectly to your preference and dietary needs. It also often results in a fresher, richer flavor.
- Embrace Texture with Partial Pureeing: While a completely smooth soup is lovely, leaving some chunks of tender carrots and whole (or partially mashed) split peas provides a wonderful textural contrast. Use an immersion blender to partially puree, aiming for a creamy base with delightful pockets of whole ingredients. This adds to the homemade charm and satisfaction of the soup.
- Double Your Batch for Future Meals: This soup is incredibly freezer-friendly and tastes even better the next day! Make a double batch to store in individual serving sizes. They’re perfect for quick and easy lunches, emergency dinners, or simply when you’re craving something warm and nourishing without the effort.
- Don’t Skip the Black Pepper: Turmeric contains curcumin, a powerful anti-inflammatory compound. However, curcumin has low bioavailability on its own. Adding freshly cracked black pepper significantly enhances its absorption due to piperine, a compound found in black pepper. So, for maximum health benefits, always include black pepper.
- Troubleshooting Overcooked Peas: If your soup accidentally cooks a little longer and the split peas become very mushy, don’t worry! It will still be delicious. Just make sure to stir from the bottom frequently to prevent scorching and add a bit more liquid (broth or water) to achieve your desired consistency if it becomes too thick.
- Elevate with Toppings: While fresh herbs and red pepper flakes are classic, consider other toppings like a swirl of vegan sour cream, a drizzle of good quality olive oil, toasted croutons, a sprinkle of nutritional yeast for cheesy flavor, or even a dollop of pesto for a fresh twist.
Meal Prep and Storage Tips for Your Vegan Split Pea Soup
This healthy yellow split pea soup is a meal prepper’s dream, offering incredible flexibility and convenience. Here’s how to best store and enjoy your homemade goodness:
- Serving Suggestions: This hearty soup pairs beautifully with a simple green salad, providing a fresh contrast to the rich flavors. A fresh loaf of crusty bread, homemade or store-bought, is also an essential accompaniment for dipping and soaking up every last drop.
- Prep Ahead Magic: Absolutely! This soup is one of those dishes that often tastes even better the next day as the flavors continue to meld and deepen. Feel free to make it a day or two in advance when you have more time, and then gently reheat a whole pot or individual servings as needed.
- Storing in the Refrigerator: Ensure the soup has cooled completely to room temperature before transferring it to airtight containers. Stored properly, it will keep wonderfully in the refrigerator for up to 5-7 days, making it perfect for healthy lunches and dinners throughout the week.
- Freezing for Long-Term Enjoyment: This soup freezes exceptionally well. For best results, use freezer-quality zip-top bags (laid flat to save space) or glass mason jars. If using mason jars, remember to leave at least an inch or two of headspace at the top, as liquids expand when frozen, which can cause jars to crack. Freeze in single-serving portions for ultimate convenience. It will maintain its quality in the freezer for up to 3 months.
- Reheating Instructions: To reheat, simply transfer your desired portion to a saucepan and warm gently over medium-low heat on the stovetop, stirring occasionally, until heated through. If reheating from frozen, it’s best to thaw the soup overnight in the refrigerator or for a few hours on the counter before gently reheating. If you’re in a hurry, you can also reheat directly from frozen on low heat, adding a splash of water or broth to prevent scorching.
We love hearing from you! Your comments and ratings are incredibly valuable and help support your favorite food bloggers. If you’ve made this delightful vegan yellow split pea soup, please consider leaving a five-star rating below and share your experience in the comments. Don’t forget to share your beautiful photos on Instagram by tagging me @dkhealthcoach and using the hashtag #debraklein so I can see your delicious creations!
📖 Recipe: Easy Vegan Yellow Split Pea Soup

Yellow Split Pea Soup Recipe (Vegan & Healthy)
Author: Debra Klein
This incredible Vegan Yellow Split Pea Soup delivers rich flavor and umami satisfaction, all without ham! Miso paste creates a complex, savory depth, while yellow split peas provide hearty plant-based protein and fiber. You’ll love how easy this healthy soup comes together, with no advance soaking necessary. Perfect for a comforting meal or effortless meal prep.
Rate this Recipe
Pin Recipe
Prep Time: 10 mins
Cook Time: 50 mins
Additional Time: 10 mins
Total Time: 1 hr 10 mins
Course: Soup
Cuisine: American
Servings: 6 Servings
Calories: 213 kcal
Equipment
- Hand blender (Immersion Blender)
- Wooden Spoon Set
- Dutch oven
Ingredients
- 2 Tablespoons olive oil* (or vegetable broth for oil-free)
- 2 medium onions, diced (approx. 2 cups)
- 3 large carrots, sliced into rounds
- 2 ribs celery, diced
- 1 teaspoon dried turmeric
- ½ teaspoon coarse sea salt
- ½ teaspoon freshly cracked black pepper
- 1 cup dried yellow split peas, picked over and rinsed
- 4 cups Veggie Stock
- 2 cups water, divided (1.5 cups for simmering, ½ cup for miso)
- 3 Tablespoons light miso paste
- 1 Bay Leaf
- 3 sprigs fresh thyme (or 1 teaspoon dried thyme)
Instructions (Stovetop Method)
- Heat olive oil or veggie broth in a Dutch oven or large soup pot over medium heat. Add diced onion and sauté for 5 minutes, until softened and translucent.
- Add the diced celery, sliced carrots, dried turmeric, coarse sea salt, and freshly cracked black pepper to the pot. Cook for another 5 minutes, stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. If the pan becomes dry, add 1-2 Tablespoons of veggie broth as needed.
- Pour in the veggie stock and 1 ½ cups of water. Add the rinsed yellow split peas, bay leaf, and fresh thyme sprigs. Stir well. Bring the mixture to a boil, then reduce heat to medium-low, cover, and simmer for approximately 50 minutes, or until the split peas are tender. Stir occasionally from the bottom to prevent sticking. Additional 10-15 minutes may be needed for peas to become fully tender.
- Once peas are tender, remove the bay leaf and thyme stems. In a separate small bowl, dilute the 3 Tablespoons of miso paste with the remaining ½ cup of water until smooth. Stir this diluted miso into the soup.
- Partially blend the soup to your desired consistency using an immersion blender directly in the pot, or by blending half the soup in a standard blender and returning it to the pot. Leave some texture for interest.
- Sprinkle with fresh herbs (such as parsley or cilantro) and crushed red pepper to taste before serving warm.
Notes
- OIL FREE: For an oil-free version, sauté the vegetables in 2 Tablespoons of vegetable stock. Add an additional 1 Tablespoon at a time as needed if the pan becomes too dry, ensuring the vegetables soften without sticking.
- GARNISH: Enhance the soup’s fresh appeal and flavor by sprinkling ¼ cup of freshly chopped herbs on top just before serving. Parsley, cilantro, oregano, or additional fresh thyme are all excellent choices.
- MISO: To preserve the beneficial probiotics in miso, it’s crucial not to boil it. Always dilute the miso paste in ½ cup of room temperature water or broth and stir it into the soup at the very end of the cooking process, after the heat has been reduced.
- Instant Pot Directions: Follow step 1 from the “Instant Pot Yellow Split Pea Soup” section above (Sauté Aromatics). Then, stir in the stock, water (1.5 cups), diluted miso (with remaining ½ cup water), split peas, bay leaf, and thyme. Cover, set to High Pressure for 20 minutes, then natural release for 10 minutes before quick releasing. Proceed to step 4 of the stovetop instructions (remove herbs, puree, serve).
- Crock Pot Directions: Follow step 1 from the “Slow Cooker Yellow Split Pea Soup” section above (Sauté Aromatics, optional). Transfer sautéed veggies to the slow cooker. Stir in vegetable stock, 1.5 cups water, diluted miso (with remaining ½ cup water), split peas, bay leaf, and thyme. Cook on HIGH for 4 hours or LOW for 8 hours. Remove bay leaf and thyme stems, then partially blend with an immersion blender. Keep on warm until ready to serve.
Nutrition Information (per serving)
Calories: 213 kcal
Carbohydrates: 32g
Protein: 9g
Fat: 6g
Saturated Fat: 1g
Polyunsaturated Fat: 5g
Cholesterol: 1mg
Sodium: 324mg
Fiber: 10g
Sugar: 8g
Note:
The nutrition calculations were done using online tools. To obtain the most accurate representation of the nutritional information in any given recipe, you should calculate the nutritional information with the actual ingredients you used. You are ultimately responsible for ensuring that any nutritional information is accurate, complete and useful.
Did you make this recipe?
Please leave a review below, then snap a picture and tag me @dkhealthcoach or use hashtag #dkhealtcoach on Instagram so I can see it!
Frequently Asked Questions About Vegan Yellow Split Pea Soup
What is the difference between yellow and green split peas?
Both yellow and green split peas are dried, peeled, and split seeds of the pea plant. The primary difference lies in their variety. Green split peas are typically from field peas and have a slightly sweeter taste and a vibrant green color. Yellow split peas are from yellow field peas and tend to have a milder, more earthy flavor and a beautiful golden-yellow hue, which is perfect for this soup! Both cook down to a creamy consistency, but yellow split peas will result in a more golden soup.
Do I need to soak split peas before cooking?
No, one of the best advantages of cooking with split peas is that they do not require pre-soaking! Their outer skins have been removed, allowing them to cook relatively quickly and soften without this extra step. Simply rinse them thoroughly before adding them to your pot to remove any dust or debris.
How can I make this soup oil-free?
Making this soup oil-free is simple and still yields fantastic flavor. Instead of olive oil, sauté your onions, carrots, and celery in a few tablespoons of vegetable broth. If the pan starts to dry out, add another tablespoon or two of broth as needed. The vegetables will soften beautifully without any added oil.
Can I use different vegetables in this split pea soup?
Absolutely! While the classic mirepoix (onions, carrots, celery) forms a perfect flavor base, feel free to experiment with other vegetables. Diced potatoes or sweet potatoes can add extra heartiness, while chopped bell peppers or spinach (added at the end) can boost nutrition and color. Adjust cooking times accordingly for different vegetables.
How long does homemade split pea soup last?
When stored in an airtight container in the refrigerator, this vegan yellow split pea soup will stay fresh and delicious for 5-7 days. It also freezes exceptionally well for up to 3 months, making it an excellent option for meal prepping and having healthy meals on hand.
What can I serve with this vegan split pea soup?
This hearty soup is substantial enough to be a meal on its own, but it pairs wonderfully with a few simple accompaniments. A side of crusty bread or warm whole-grain rolls is perfect for dipping. A light, refreshing green salad with a simple vinaigrette offers a lovely contrast. You could also serve it with a dollop of vegan sour cream or a sprinkle of toasted seeds for added crunch.
