Wagamama bang bang cauliflower, spicy firecracker sauce, onion and ginger

Wagamama Bang Bang Cauliflower

£7.30447 kcalBig Flavour BitesVegan

spicy firecracker sauce. onion. ginger

Contains: soya, sulphites

May also contain 4 allergens

cereals containing gluten, barley, wheat, sesame

4.8 · 6 ratings

About This Dish

Wagamama bang bang cauliflower costs £7.30 and carries 447 kcal, the cheapest plate on the big flavour bites page and the vegan dish that stopped being a substitution years ago. Cauliflower florets fried and tossed through the spicy firecracker sauce with onion and ginger, ordered as happily by meat eaters as by the vegans it nominally serves.

Cauliflower under a hot sauce works because the vegetable chars sweet and holds its structure, giving the firecracker sauce something to grip that neither wilts nor fights back. The ginger keeps the heat aromatic, the onion sweetens into the sauce, and the plate delivers the firecracker experience at starter scale, which for heat curious tables is exactly the audition the mains need.

The value mathematics border on unfair: £7.30 buys the page's full flavour experience at its lowest price, with 447 kcal sitting light enough to leave any main standing. The protein at 3.5 g is the honest cost of cauliflower being cauliflower; this plate flavours a meal rather than building one, and the salt figure at 1 g is among the gentlest on the menu.

The how much is the bang bang cauliflower answer has made it the default add on of the whole menu: published, modest and rarely regretted. Vegan marked with the shared fryer footnote for medical cases, as ever.

It slots into any order that lacks heat, beside a katsu, under a ramen, across from gyoza, and pairs with its own kind when vegan tables run the corn ribs and shiitake donburi alongside. The heat sits below the firecracker mains, so treat it as the introduction, not the exam.

Wagamama Bang Bang Cauliflower Nutrition Facts

Per serving.

447kcalCalories22% of daily intake
3.5gProtein7% of daily intake
37.6gCarbs14% of daily intake
9.3gSugars10% of daily intake
31.1gFat44% of daily intake
2.4gSaturates12% of daily intake
2.7gFibre11% of daily intake
1gSalt16% of daily intake

Values approximate, from wagamama's published data. Updated 05 July 2026.Report an error

How to Make Bang Bang Cauliflower at Home

Battered roasted cauliflower through a quick firecracker style sauce. The batter is the difference between saucy roast veg and the restaurant plate, and it costs five minutes.

Prep15 min
Cook30 min
Total45 min
DifficultyEasy
Servings
2

Ingredients

Cauliflower

Bang bang sauce

Method

0 of 4 steps

Tips

  • Space the florets on the tray; touching florets steam each other soft.
  • Sauce at the last minute always; even perfect batter surrenders after five sauced minutes.
  • Cold water in the batter, straight from the tap, keeps it light.

Variations

  • Broccoli takes the identical treatment with two fewer roasting minutes.
  • A peanut butter spoon in the sauce moves it toward true bang bang tradition.
  • Halve the sriracha for a version children fight over instead of avoiding.

Serve with: Any main that lacks heat, or the corn ribs and pulled shiitake donburi for the full vegan sweep.

More from Big Flavour Bites

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Bang Bang Cauliflower Questions

The plate costs £7.30, the cheapest on the big flavour bites page and among the best value orders in the building. The price is published.
Properly warm rather than punishing: the firecracker sauce at starter concentration, aromatic with ginger. It auditions the firecracker mains honestly without requiring their commitment.
Wagamama lists 447 kcal with a single gram of salt, gentle numbers for a fried and sauced dish. The 3.5 g of protein is the one figure that keeps it a side rather than a meal.
Yes, marked vegan, sauce included, with the shared fryer caveat for medical allergies. It has long outgrown the vegan section of anyone's mental menu regardless.
The name rode in with the bang bang sauce family, originally a Sichuan chicken dish whose name came from the mallet used to tenderise the meat. On this menu it signals the sweet hot sauce, no mallets involved.

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