
Caravan Of Dreams
Caravan of Dreams describes itself as a 100% vegan restaurant, calling it Mediterranean Organic Vegan.
Per-allergen evidence
Caravan of Dreams describes itself as a 100% vegan restaurant, calling it Mediterranean Organic Vegan. Every dish listed on the venue's own website is plant-based, and no animal products appear anywhere on the menu. A 1996 Independent article corroborates the venue serving vegan food, specifically 'aromatic, soy-infused curds'. No accreditation by a recognised body such as the Vegan Society Trademark is evidenced, but the kitchen is structurally 100% vegan, meaning no animal ingredients are on the premises.
[1] Verified blog Caravan of Dreams | Mediterranean Organic Vegan | 405 E 6th St, New York, NY 10009, USA, caravanofdreams.net
The official venue website describes itself as '100% vegan, Mediterranean Organic.' It lists staff-favourite dishes, all of which are plant-based. The list includes tofu, tempeh, cashew cheese, almond cream, Brazil nuts and walnut pâté.fetched May 7, 2026[2] Verified blog postcard FROM NEW YORK, independent.co.uk
A 1996 Independent lifestyle piece on NYC food culture names Caravan of Dreams as a "redemptive health cuisine outlet" and includes the detail that "diners munch on aromatic, soy-infused curds." The article corroborates the restaurant's vegan and health-food identity and confirms the use of soy.fetched May 7, 2026As a 100% vegan kitchen, the venue is by definition entirely vegetarian. No animal products are present on the premises.
[1] Verified blog Caravan of Dreams | Mediterranean Organic Vegan | 405 E 6th St, New York, NY 10009, USA, caravanofdreams.net
The official venue website describes itself as '100% vegan, Mediterranean Organic.' It lists staff-favourite dishes, all of which are plant-based. The list includes tofu, tempeh, cashew cheese, almond cream, Brazil nuts and walnut pâté.fetched May 7, 2026[2] Verified blog postcard FROM NEW YORK, independent.co.uk
A 1996 Independent lifestyle piece on NYC food culture names Caravan of Dreams as a "redemptive health cuisine outlet" and includes the detail that "diners munch on aromatic, soy-infused curds." The article corroborates the restaurant's vegan and health-food identity and confirms the use of soy.fetched May 7, 2026The venue is 100% vegan; dairy is entirely absent from the kitchen. Menu items such as 'cultured cashew kefir cheese' and 'almond cream' confirm dairy-free preparation throughout.
The restaurant operates a 100% vegan kitchen. Eggs are entirely absent from the premises, so cross-contamination with eggs cannot occur.
As a 100% vegan restaurant, no meat or fish is served. Pescatarians (who eat fish but not meat) can eat freely, as no meat is present; fish is also absent, making it suitable for pescatarians who avoid meat.
Multiple menu items contain nuts: 'Raw Zucchini Pasta' lists Brazil nuts; 'Raw Sampler Platter' includes almond hummus, Brazil nuts, sesame meatballs; 'Manicotti Platter' uses cashew kefir cheese; 'Raw California Tostada' lists almond cream; 'Raw Nori Roll' lists walnut pate. Nuts are pervasive throughout the menu. No dedicated nut-free prep area is evidenced; cross-contamination risk is high.
The venue is 100% vegan and 'Mediterranean Organic', but soy is present as an ingredient: the 1996 Independent article references 'soy-infused curds', and the menu lists tofu and tempeh as protein options. Soy is therefore on the premises and in active use. No dedicated soy-free prep area is evidenced.
[1] Verified blog Caravan of Dreams | Mediterranean Organic Vegan | 405 E 6th St, New York, NY 10009, USA, caravanofdreams.net
The official venue website describes itself as '100% vegan, Mediterranean Organic.' It lists staff-favourite dishes, all of which are plant-based. The list includes tofu, tempeh, cashew cheese, almond cream, Brazil nuts and walnut pâté.fetched May 7, 2026[2] Verified blog postcard FROM NEW YORK, independent.co.uk
A 1996 Independent lifestyle piece on NYC food culture names Caravan of Dreams as a "redemptive health cuisine outlet" and includes the detail that "diners munch on aromatic, soy-infused curds." The article corroborates the restaurant's vegan and health-food identity and confirms the use of soy.fetched May 7, 2026Always confirm with venue staff before ordering. Tiers and accreditations are guides, not guarantees.
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