Make the almond butter sauce: place the peeled ginger and garlic in the bowl of a food processor fitted with the "S" blade. Pulse a few times to chop. Then add the almond butter, tamari, lime juice, agave nectar, chili flakes, and the water to the food processor. Run the motor on high until you have a smooth mixture. Check the sauce for seasoning and adjust if necessary. Set sauce aside.

Cook the noodles according to package directions. Rinse and drain noodles, trying to space them out in the colander so that they cool off faster. Place cool noodles in a large bowl.

Using a regular peeler or a julienne peeler, shave off pieces of the zucchini until you get to the center. Place zucchini "noodles" in the bowl with the brown rice noodles. Season all of the noodles with salt and pepper, toss, cover and place in the refrigerator.

Shell all of the peas, slice the snap peas in thirds, pat dry the watercress, chop the Thai basil and green onions, slice the peaches into the thin wedges or chunks. Bring out the bowl of noodles and add 1/2 of the almond butter sauce. Toss the noodles to coat. Then add the peas, snap peas, watercress, Thai basil, green onions, and peaches. Toss lightly to combine. Cover the bowl and return it to the refrigerator.

To make the tofu, heat the coconut oil in a large sauté pan over medium-high heat. You want to make sure that it's pretty hot. While the pan is heating, dice the dried-off tofu into 1/2-3/4 inch cubes. Towel off the cubes. Place about 1/2 of the tofu into the pan and let it sear on one side for a good minute. Season the tofu with salt, pepper, chili flakes and half of the lime zest.Stir the tofu/shake the pan a couple times until all sides of the tofu cubes are nice and brown, about 3 minutes. Empty the pan of cooked tofu onto a paper towel lined plate. Repeat this process with the other half of the tofu.

Bring the bowl of noodles out of the refrigerator and scatter the crispy tofu on top. Drizzle the remaining half of the almond butter sauce on top of the noodles and then garnish with the sesame seeds and chopped almonds. Serve the noodles with additional lime wedges if you like.

This salad will keep covered in the refrigerator for a few days, but it's worth noting that the almond butter sauce might solidify a bit and the tofu definitely won't be as crispy. If you're bringing this to a potluck/picnic sort of thing, I'd recommend tossing the noodles with a tiny bit of oil, salt + pepper first (to avoid any sticking), piling all of the add-ins on top, putting the almond butter sauce in a jar, and mixing the whole thing up when you get to your event.