Vegan Restaurants in Boston (2025)
LULU GREEN
Vegan restaurant · South Boston
South Boston’s Lebanese-influenced vegan café turns local produce into bright, satisfying plates, pastries, and cocktails. Named Best Vegan Restaurant by Boston Magazine, it remains a lively hub for brunch, dinner, and plant-forward comfort with genuine neighborhood roots.
My Thai Vegan Cafe
Thai restaurant · Chinatown
A Chinatown mainstay with an encyclopedic, 100% vegan Thai and pan-Asian menu. Praised by local food writers and regularly included by Boston Magazine, it’s beloved for dishes like the avocado medley, bird’s nest, and curries served in a vintage second-floor dining room.
Grasshopper Vegan Restaurant
Vegan restaurant · Allston
A Boston vegan landmark reborn at the Super 88 food court, still serving beloved Chinese-American staples like No Name and black pepper seitan. Its 2024 reopening was covered by Boston.com; the welcoming, community feel endures alongside generous portions.
REDWHITE BONELESS RAMEN
Ramen restaurant · Back Bay
Newbury Street’s plant-based ramen shop channels shojin traditions into silky broths, vegan sushi, and comforting rice bowls. Featured by local editors and loved by ramen fans, it’s a warming, independent stop after a Back Bay stroll.
Koshari Mama
Egyptian restaurant · Somerville
Family-run and fully vegan, this Egyptian kitchen serves soulful koshari, mushroom shawarma, and mezze with live-music nights. Highlighted by Eater Boston, it’s celebrated for generous portions, vibrant flavors, and genuine hospitality rooted in community.
Rhythm 'n Wraps
Vegan restaurant · Allston
Born as a food truck, this Black-owned Allston spot riffs on hip‑hop and Boston flavors with mac‑and‑cheese burgers, jerk‑spiced wraps, and brunch. Profiled by The Boston Globe and praised by locals, it’s flavorful, fun, and fully plant-based.
Zhu Vegan
Vegan restaurant · Arlington
A longtime metro Boston favorite for pan‑Asian vegan comfort—from kung pao eggplant and orange seitan to fried ice cream. Frequently cited by Boston Magazine and local critics, the Arlington location remains the go‑to after the Brookline outpost closed.