Hot and Sour Soup with Tofu

$6.72 recipe / $1.12 serving
by Beth Moncel
4.85 from 45 votes
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So, I actually made this Hot and Sour Soup last week, but got so busy with Thanksgiving madness that I didn’t have a chance to post it until today. But that’s okay, I figure you might need this recipe now, when you’re stuffed to the brim and maybe looking for something a little on the lighter side.

Overhead view of a pot full of hot and sour soup with colorful vegetables and cubes of tofu. A wooden spoon in the center.

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What is Hot and Sour Soup?

You may recognize hot and sour soup from your neighborhood Chinese take out menu. It’s a really flavorful soup with a tangy broth that isn’t too heavy or thick. I added some cubed tofu to the broth to give my soup a little more substance, then ladled it all over a bowl full of colorful vegetables. This is one of those awesome dishes that is not only really delicious, but you feel awesome about eating it because you just know it’s full of all sorts of “good for you” things. I love that.

What Makes Hot and Sour Soup Sour?

The sourness of the hot and sour soup comes from vinegar. The sour flavor helps keep this soup light, even though hot soup usually sits heavy on the stomach. It’s also a nice contrast to the spicy red chile sauce. 

Serving Options

There are two options for serving this soup. Ladle the hot broth over the vegetables and let them slightly wilt from the heat, or stir the vegetables right into the pot of hot broth and let them cook until tender. The first option (ladling broth over vegetables) makes the best presentation, but if you’re not into slightly crisp, only lightly blanched vegetables, you might not like this option as much.

Cooking the vegetables in the broth makes them softer, but you will lose some of the vibrant color. And, as I found, while the soup sits in your fridge, the pretty purple from the cabbage bleeds out into the broth and then up into the tofu. It’s really kind of funny looking to see violet tofu cubes in your soup, but I promise the flavor is not compromised. :)

Overhead view of a bowl full of hot and sour soup with vegetables and cubed tofu, chili garlic sauce in the center of the bowl
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Easy Hot and Sour Soup with Vegetables and Tofu

4.85 from 45 votes
This easy hot and sour soup is light on the stomach, but big on flavor! The spicy and tangy broth is full of colorful vegetables and tender cubes of tofu.
Author: Beth Moncel
A bowl of hot and sour vegetable soup with herbs with a spoon.
Servings 6
Prep 20 minutes
Cook 15 minutes
Total 35 minutes

Ingredients

  • 1 Tbsp canola oil ($0.04)
  • 1 Tbsp grated fresh ginger ($0.11)
  • 4 green onions ($0.50)
  • 1/4 red cabbage ($0.50)
  • 3 carrots ( $0.26)
  • 8 oz. button mushrooms ($1.99)
  • 6 cups vegetable broth ($0.75)
  • 1/2 Tbsp soy sauce (or more to taste) ($0.05)
  • 1.5-2 Tbsp rice vinegar ( $0.19)
  • 1 Tbsp chili garlic sauce or sambal olek ( $0.34)
  • 14 oz. block extra firm tofu ($1.99)
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Instructions 

  • Thinly slice the cabbage, mushrooms, and the green onions (both the green and white ends of the onions). Peel the carrots, then either slice them thinly, use a vegetable peeler to slice them into ribbons, or cut them into thin sticks (julienne).
  • Add the canola oil, grated ginger, and the sliced white ends of the green onion to a large pot. Sauté the ginger and onion over medium heat until soft (1-2 minutes). Add the vegetable broth to the pot, along with the soy sauce, vinegar, and chili garlic sauce. The amount of soy sauce, vinegar, and chili garlic sauce needed may be subjective and will depend on how much salt your vegetable broth contains. Start with a smaller amount of each, then add more to your taste. The final broth should be tangy and spicy. Heat the broth until piping hot.
  • Drain the tofu, then cut it into small cubes (small enough to fit on a spoon). Add the tofu to the hot broth, and allow it to heat through ( a few minutes).
  • Either add the sliced vegetables to the soup pot and cook until softened, or divide the vegetables into individual bowls for serving, then spoon the hot broth over top. Sprinkle the sliced green portion of the green onions over each bow. More chili garlic sauce can also be added to each bowl if desired.

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Nutrition

Serving: 1ServingCalories: 131.5kcalCarbohydrates: 13.05gProtein: 9.12gFat: 5.72gSodium: 1068mgFiber: 3.28g
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Scroll down to see the step by step photos!

Front view of a shallow bowl of vegetables and tofu with hot and sour soup broth

How to Make Hot and Sour Soup – Step by Step Photos

Vegetables for Soup - mushrooms, red cabbage, carrot and green onion

Begin by prepping all of the vegetables. I used 1/4 head red cabbage (STILL trying to use up that cabbage weeks later!), an 8oz. container of button mushrooms, about 4 green onions, and a few carrots.

Sliced Vegetables on a cutting board

Thinly slice the cabbage, mushrooms, and green onions (you’ll be using both the green and white ends of the green onions at different points, so keep them separated). You can either cut the carrots into very thin sticks (julienne), or use a vegetable peeler to make thin ribbons (or hey, use a spiralizer!).

Knob of ginger on a grater

Grate about 1 Tbsp of fresh ginger, as well. I keep this little knob of ginger in my freezer and it really does make it SO much easier to grate. No stringy stuff clogging up the grater! :D

Green onion and ginger in a soup pot with a wooden spoon.

Add the white portion of the sliced green onions and the grated ginger to a large soup pot along with 1 Tbsp canola oil. Sauté the onion and ginger over medium heat until soft (about one or two minutes).

Better Than Bouillon soup base jar

Add six cups of vegetable broth. I use Better Than Bouillon concentrate to make my broth. 1 tsp BTB + 1 cup water = 1 cup broth.

Rice Vinegar bottle

To the broth you’ll want to add about 1/2 Tbsp soy sauce (depending on how salty your broth already is), and 1.5 to 2 Tbsp of rice vinegar. Rice vinegar has a very mild flavor, but still has that nice tangy-sour effect. I like mine pretty sour, so I added 2 Tbsp of vinegar, but if you’re unsure, start with a smaller amount and add more until you get the broth where you like it.

Chili Garlic Sauce bottle

For the hot component of the “hot and sour” broth, I used 1 Tbsp chili garlic sauce. You could also use sambal olek or even sriracha. If you don’t want your soup spicy at all, just leave it out.

Hot and Sour soup broth in the soup pot, a wooden spoon sitting on the edge

Once you have the broth hot and sour to your liking, let it heat through until it’s piping hot.

Tofu Package

Take one 14oz. block of extra firm tofu and drain the liquid from the package.

Diced Tofu

Cut the tofu into small cubes. You want the cubes small enough to fit on a soup spoon. I ended up making the rest of my cubes a bit smaller than the cubes shown above.

Tofu added to broth in the soup pot

Finally, add the tofu cubes to the hot broth and let them warm through. They’ll absorb some of that super flavorful broth and get nice and tasty. At this point, you can add all of your sliced vegetables to the pot and let them get nice and tender, or…

Sliced fresh vegetables in Bowl

Divide the sliced vegetables into individual bowls, and…

Broth being ladled over vegetables in the soup bowl

Pour the hot broth right over the thinly sliced vegetables. The hot broth will soften the vegetables just a bit, leaving you with a very fresh and tasty soup.

Overhead view of a bowl full of hot and sour soup with vegetables and tofu. Garnished with a dab of chili garlic sauce.

Sprinkle a few of the sliced green onions over top and add more chili garlic sauce if you like it super hot!

A soup pot full of hot and sour soup with cubed tofu and vegetables, a wooden spoon in the center.

Or, just add all the vegetable to the pot and let them cook a little. Cooked red cabbage does lose it’s nice vibrant color, so just keep in mind that it won’t be quite as pretty this way (but still just as delicious!).

If you find you have more sliced vegetables than you can use in the soup, switch it up one night and make them into a quick stir fry! Or, add them into your Dragon Noodles. :)

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  1. I’ve been making this recipe for years! It’s absolutely amazing, though I do quadruple+ the soy sauce & vinegar, and double the chili sauce (just personal preference as per the recipe). Tonight I added a can of bean sprouts and a can of water chestnuts. Love this one!

  2. We made this last night. Followed the recipe except used Olive Oil instead of Canola Oil and left out the TOFU (small changes). It was great! Fed all four of us, and I had lunch today and enough for lunch tomorrow.
    Thank you!!

  3. One of my fav recipes! It’s so easy, healthy, cheap, and filling. I do add a chopped bell pepper for added veggies. I also double the vinegar, soy sauce, and chili garlic sauce, as I found the recipe as written isn’t as strong in flavor as I would like, but that’s just a personal preference.

  4. This is a really easy and versatile recipe. I usually use coleslaw mix (the bagged shredded lettuce and carrots) with lots of onion and mushrooms. Siracha will work in a pinch for the heat but if you use it add some garlic. I like to cook the vegetables a little bit serve topped with a poached egg.

  5. Try this to take it to a whole new level of savory delight – Roast your tofu: coat it in your fav flavoring (I like garlic, olive oil, salt, balsamic vinegar-just a little.. but enough marinade to cover the tofu nicely) and bake/roast it in the oven at ~ 425F .. best to slice it into more thinner (~1/4″ thick strips – which can be later cubed – key is to keep it on the thin side. Also place it on parchment paper. Roast for ~ 20-30 min? flip it over after 15-20 min. you want it nicely coated with a bit of texture, but not overcooked, so watch to not overcook. Then add this to the soup, rather than just ‘naked’ tofu. MMMMmmm.

  6. I just made this tonight, in a single serving, for myself, and it was delicious! It reminded me of hot & sour soup I’ve had at Asian restaurants. Thanks!

  7. When my favorite Chinese Restaurant closed 10 years ago, I tried and tried to find a good take out hot and sour soup. But like goldilocks, one was too sour, one was too hot and one was very greasy. I am a good cook, but thought this would be hard to make or use hard to find ingredients. I was sooo wrong.

    This recipe is very adaptable and gives a great tasty result. I actually make this one bowl at a time whenever I am looking for a quick lunch or dinner. I microwave chicken stock ( I use the boxed unsalted kind ) add the flavorings and then pour over the veggies in a bowl. its really delicious. Since I don’t like tofu – I add a spoon or so of rice or even noodles.

  8. This was DELICIOUS! But mix a little cornstarch into a little warm water and pour it in at the end for that perfect thickened Chinese restaurant texture where nothing sinks to the bottom. I also whisked in egg before this step. I love your recipes, thank you!  

  9. As I have a daughter with thyroid problems and is unable to have soy in her food, what can I use to replace the tofu? She and I would love to try this soup, but because of the soy problem, please suggest if it can be left out or if there is possibly something I can put in it instead. Many thanks.

    1. I would probably just make it a hot and sour vegetable soup and leave the tofu out.

  10. Really enjoyable, many thanks. I prepared the broth to taste, your ingredients for this were spot on and than added peas carrots and extra firm tofu.

  11. Tried this today–quick, easy and really good. It did replicate the taste of restaurant hot and sour soup.
    I doubled the ginger, chili sauce, and vinegar as others suggested. I’ll be making this again!
    I haven’t found a recipe on this site I didn’t love.

  12. I made this recipe over the weekend and followed the instructions to the letter, only adding a little more chili sauce for personal preference. The soup turned out very delicious and is very light yet filling (as promised!) I could not be happier with this recipe and will definitely be making again. Thanks so much for sharing!

  13. Oh my gosh, this soup was SO good! My boyfriend made it for dinner last night and the presentation was amazing along with the flavor. The subtle spice from the chili really made it great, and the ginger flavor was so fresh and yummy. I have printed this recipe out and will be definitely making it in the future! YUM!

  14. That was freaking delicious! All my family enjoyed it so much that we printed it out and added to our weekly menu

  15. Question about refrigerating this soup: I like the crispy, raw vegetables with the broth poured on top. Does it make sense to store the vegetables and broth separately, and pour the broth on top of each serving? Or will the chopped veggies just get wilted and gnarly in the fridge. I’ll probably try it and see, but wanted to know what you’d do!

    I loooove this wonderful soup, btw. Thanks for the great recipe, like so many others!

    1. I think storing them separately is your best bet. They shouldn’t get too wilted on their own, definitely less so than if they were in the soup. :)

  16. I made yesterday the Halusky noodles, my family enjoyed and eat it all.. 
    for fasting season is a great place to find good ideas how to eat different flavors o making easy and fast healthy food.

  17. This was an easy, tasty way for me to use up some ingredients and really hit the spot on this cold, winter day. My nose was running but I felt like I did my body some good with those veggies and broth! I’m ridiculous so I sprinkled some fried onions on top. Yum. Thanks for posting this!

  18. I just made this soup for about the third time. We had it on the first cold, rainy day of fall here in New England, and it was absolutely perfect! I love how easy and comforting this recipe is. I’m considering making extra batches of the broth so I can freeze it and have it on hand for all of the cold, dreary days ahead.

  19. Would this still taste good if I use chicken broth instead of veggie broth? Thanks!

  20. So delicious! Just tried this dish for the first time, but I’ve tried many of your other recipes. I appreciate the cost estimations, and the delicious ideas! This one is a winner I’m keeping for a cold winter day when I need some comfort, or just something delicious! I followed to a T except added some boiled wontons. thanks!

  21. Thanks for the recepie. I cooked the vegetables a little bit and added gochujang instead of chili sauce. Came out like Chinese version of Ukrainian borscht- the beets, but the color was the same.

  22. This was AMAZING! Recently made your french dip recipe (twice!) so I had the Better Than Bouillon Vegetable Base on hand and all the vegetables/tofu are staples in our house. Such a great, healthy, inexpensive recipe but so satisfying! Definitely going to make this on the regular. My fiance and I love your recipes. We’ve been trying out a new one every week and I’m yet to be disappointed.

  23. This one didn’t turn out so great for me. I wonder if it’s because I used a new (to me) vegetable broth.

  24. I made this for lunch today. In Vermont the weather has been – 10 or more and I was craving something hot and am sick of chicken noodle soup!
    The only thing I did different was use kitchen basics vegetable broth. I tripled the seasonings to my taste. It came out amazing I can’t wait to look for more recipes!

  25. This is better than any we have had in a Chinese restaurant and we always order hot and sour soup. A bit different. Not as greasy (yay) and we could adjust the taste (yay) and it had a lot more vegetables. I could see other variations (shredded chicken for example) …. But the fresh ginger taste really added to the flavor. EXCELLENT.

  26. It’s been kind of chilly in the NYC area for May, so this was the perfect soup to make! I used a lot of vinegar and a lot of the chili garlic sauce because the more hot and sour the better!

  27. Not normally a comments person, but this is my favorite Budget Bytes recipe by far! Perfectly spicy and tangy and I even enjoyed the cooked vegetables (something I am normally very against). I bulked mine up with some rice noodles I had lying around in my pantry—just added them at the end. Definitely saving this recipe for whenever I have cabbage leftover or whenever I get sick.

  28. Another 10 recipe from Budget Bytes, perfect winter soup. It’s 12 degrees out with a foot of snow having fallen in the past 8 hours, Budget Bytes Hot Sour veggie soup to the rescue.

    Easy to prepare, delicious and healthy to boot. What more can you ask? Well my wife who’s been very congested with a winter cold reported that the ginger/chili garlic rich broth cleared her right out.

  29. I’d never made a soup like this, and I usually struggle to enjoy tofu. This recipe was excellent, me and my partner loved it and will definitely be cooking it again. He said it reminded him of a soup the Phillipines so extra points for nostalgia :)

  30. I have the beginnings of a cold and made this tonight. It was a godsend! The ginger is perfect and the chile sauce really clears you out. It was also delicious! This will definitely become one of my go to recipes.

  31. This was delicious and so easy to make! I felt healthy eating it. The only difference I made was to make more broth. I love a soupy soup.

  32. Thank you so much for this recipe! This soup has been a godsend. I made a big batch of it twice this month (and considering I’m cooking for one, you can tell that I liked it a lot!) This broth is the perfect replacement for ramen and other Asian noodle soups that I can’t eat due to gluten intolerance. It’s salty and just spicy enough to get your nose running, and very simple to make while still being packed full of flavor.

    I made some tweaks to the original recipe – I used powdered broth instead, and just used whichever veggies I could find at the store – baby bok choy, mushrooms, and carrots. I’ve also experimented with adding in a poached egg (wonderful) and some rice noodles (I get the kind that come in small square portions).

    When all is said and done, I have a cheap, fast, flavorful, and much healthier alternative to the packaged ramen that I crave. WELL DONE!

  33. I wanted to try a hot and sour soup with some veggies in it for a little more nutrition, and since Beth makes the best EVERYTHING, I decided to give this one a go.

    I’ve made hot and sour soup from scratch before based on a recipe from some other site, and Beth, I love ya…. But your recipe didn’t QUITE have the bite and spice I was used to in my hot and sour soup. I had to tweak it a bit to get the zing and runny nose effect I’m used to. :-)

    I think perhaps it was the use of the rice vinegar? As you said, it is a little milder, so especially only using 2 Tbsp of it was not sour enough at all for me. I ended up adding significantly more, along with quite a bit more soy sauce. To up the spice factor, I poured in a ton of sambal olek, as well as a liberal sprinkling of ground white pepper (careful – this stuff will take your breath away!)

    Cabbage is crazy delicious, but it doesn’t agree with my digestive system. Last time I ate it, I was writhing in pain for 2 days. Sooooooo, I took a note from Beth’s book and substituted whatever other veggie sounded good! (That’s the great thing about soups – just about any veggie will taste delicious!) So I used collard greens instead.

    Overall still a great recipe – just had to do a little tweaking with the flavoring for my taste. :-)

  34. I made this last night and it was amazing! I’m not a big mushroom fan, so I subbed out a can of bamboo shoots that I sliced up thin. I served it along side some vegetable potstickers for dinner. I’m looking forward to leftovers for lunch!

  35. I love how healthy this soup is. It was a nice, light reprieve after all the huge holiday meals. It seemed maybe too light, though (the recipe as directed I estimated to be only 130 calories per serving), so I added a second package of tofu. Along with some rice, this made a great dinner. Definitely making this again!

    1. You can also try adding an egg. Most hot and sour soups have an egg in the broth, like egg drop soup. :)

  36. Made this a few nights ago. Great recipe! It was even better with an egg swirled into it at the very end.

  37. Made this last night and it was delicious! I added garlic to saute with the ginger and green onions, and used more rice vinegar. I also pressed the tofu for a few minutes before slicing to make sure each piece would stay intact. Yet another winning recipe from your site!

  38. Delicious! I think next time I’ll dry fry the tofu before adding it to the broth.

  39. Freezing the ginger is such a great tip! I just tried it today and it was so efficient.I also don’t use ginger much, so it’s good to know it can be frozen.

  40. Holy monkeys! This soup was delicious! The broth was yum and warming. All together it was light, quick, easy and inexpensive! I made some mods.. I don’t enjoy mushrooms so I subbed in bok choi. I sauteed the tofu in sesame chili oil to crisp the edges for texture & flavor before adding it to the broth and also topped the soup with some chopped salted roasted peanuts. This is going into the regular rotation. Thanks so much!

  41. Ugh, Beth, OK. I’ve followed your blog for a while now (~4 years). I’ve cooked and re-cooked many of your creations (personal favorites: butter chicken, dragon noodles, chicken & lime soup, coconut curry vegetables, creamy spinach & tomato pasta, Indian-style creamed spinach, sesame chicken… the list goes on and on and on). I’ve never felt compelled to comment on any of your recipes before now… but seriously, this soup right here is the TRUTH. I love every single ingredient involved. My roommate was grilling me for specific recipe details after he smelled it bubbling on the stove. It’s magnificent and perfect and I’m completely in love. Thank you again for another wonderful kitchen experience.

  42. Ooh, I should have looked at the step-by-step instructions first! I just printed off the recipe and I ended up sauteing ALL the onion slices instead of just the white portion! It was still super delicious, though.

  43. This looks so good–can’t wait to make it!
    Here is a silly question. When you store your ginger in the freezer, do you wrap it, keep it in a container of some sorts, or just throw it in the freezer as is?

    1. It’s not a silly question! :) I wrap it tightly in a fold top sandwich bag, then place that into a tighter sealing freezer bag. The fold top bag adds an extra layer of protection and is easier to remove/replace every time I use the ginger than actual plastic wrap would be.

  44. This looks so good and fresh; a great antidote to heavy holiday food or for fighting off a cold. And, I have a tofu factory in my neighborhood. But, how can I duplicate the chili garlic sauce myself? Just want to avoid the sweetener.

    1. You should be able to find some chili garlic sauce without sugar in it. While sriracha definitely has sugar, these plain chili garlic sauces don’t. You could also google recipes for “sambal”, “sambal olek”, or just see what you can find for “chili garlic sauce/paste”. I’m sure they’re pretty simple. :)

  45. I LOVE Hot and Sour Soup!! This soup would taste delicious with some cooked shrimp!!! :-)

  46. Oh boy! Thanks for making a tofu recipe! I am sure I will love this soup, and it seems really easy to whip up.

  47. Just made this tonight! Added a little extra soy sauce and chili sauce to the bowl with just a drop of toasted sesame oil. WOW! Couldn’t get enough!

    My boyfriend made a little rice to go with it. A scoop of rice made it even more hearty and filling enough for a full meal.

  48. Made this tonight and it turned out great – easy to prepare and great taste. Thanks!

  49. Love your blog! I’m not a huge fan of mushrooms … Which vegetable do you recommend as a substitute instead? Thanks!

  50. Thank you so much for this! I’ve been having major hot and sour cravings lately, and now I can make my own! It’s on the stove now and my house smells amazing! Do you think this will freeze well? I was planning to portion it and have it for lunch all week.

  51. This recipe was perfect for the post-Thanksgiving travel dinner. Simple and delicious. Thanks, Beth, for a stellar recipe as usual.

  52. Beth ~~
    I have been WAITING for this recipe (and I didn’t even know it)! When I saw it come up, I said YES Please. With the over-night temperatures in the 20’s here in Washington state, it is the perfect thing to have this week-end.
    Thank you so much.
    Love all your recipes. Have a great holiday season.
    Regards.

  53. Chinese hot sour soup has been a fave of mine since my husband brought the recipe home from Taiwan in the early 70s–tiger lily buds, tree fungus, shitake mushrooms, egg threads, strips of tofu and meat–some of these ingredients are often missing from the strip mall versions, but the basic recipe is a wonderful prompt for creativity. Things don’t have to always be the same. I tried your version for lunch because everything you listed was already in my fridge, including the red cabbage. I added all of the veggies but the cabbage to the broth, because I knew that the carrots and scallions would hold their color. Only the cabbage came at the end. YUM!!!

  54. I love the flavor and texture of tofu, but it absolutely wrecks my stomach :( do you think an egg dropped in Egg Drop Soup style would work for some extra protien?

    1. Yep, absolutely! Most hot and sour soups do have egg. But what you want to do is thicken the broth up a little with cornstarch and water (maybe 1 Tbsp cornstarch mixed with a couple tablespoons of water, then poured into the hot broth and brought to a simmer). Then drizzle the egg in there. Thickening the broth a little helps keep the egg in ribbons instead of disintegrating into tiny specs. Also, turn down the heat until it stops simmering before adding the egg. All that motion in the broth will also make the egg break up quite a bit.

  55. If I am not a huge fan of tofu what do you recommend in replacement? Cut up cooked chicken breasts maybe? More veggies?

    1. Yep, that’s the beauty of this recipe–you can put just about anything you want into that broth! Leftover rotisserie chicken, egg, more or different vegetables, it’s up to you! :)

  56. What a nice and healthy take on hot and sour soup! I grew up eating Chinese hot and sour soup, with tofu, shiitake, enoki and fungus in a broth thickened with cornstarch. I’ll be trying your version soon, now that it’s soup weather here in Canada.

  57. This looks so much better than any restaurant version. I love the colors of all of the vegetables. I’d probably cook them more – violet tofu sounds pretty fun. :)

  58. I can’t thank you enough for what you’re doing, I love almost every one of your recipes. Your recipes are like 80% of what I cook on daily basics, keep up the good work, I love you, girl!

    1. Aga ~
      I agree totally with you. Beth’s recipes are my go-to. I hate to cook and her recipes make it so easy and they are always delicious.

  59. This looks seriously delicious – and perfect for a cold winter day.