Supreme Soy Noodles

Quick soy noodles tossed with green onions and a savory sauce of light and dark soy, oyster sauce, mirin, and sesame oil. Serve them as a side or enjoy them on their own.
By Cookin' KitchenUpdated
- Total: 10 minutes
- Servings: 4 servings
Recipe
Supreme Soy Noodles
Quick soy noodles tossed with green onions and a savory sauce of light and dark soy, oyster sauce, mirin, and sesame oil. Serve them as a side or enjoy them on their own.
Cookin' · https://cookin.club/recipes/supreme-soy-noodles

- Prep
- 5 minutes
- Cook
- 5 minutes
- Total
- 10 minutes
- Servings
- 4
Ingredients
For 4 servings
Soy-sauce noodle sauce
Instructions
Step 1: Mix the sauce ingredients in a small bowl.
Step 2: Cook the noodles according to the packet directions. Drain and briefly rinse under running water to stop them sticking together as they sit.

Tip: Some noodles need only soaking, while most need boiling. For boiled noodles, start timing when you first add them to the boiling water, not when the water returns to a boil. Loosen them as they cook with tongs or chopsticks. Rinse under cold running water and shake off excess water before using.
Step 3: Heat the oil in a large deep non-stick skillet or wok over high heat. Add the white parts of the green onions and stir for 20 seconds. Add the garlic and stir for 10 seconds, or until light golden.
Tip: Have the ingredients chopped and ready before you start. Keep the garlic from burning, as it can turn bitter.
Step 4: Add the noodles, then pour over the sauce. Toss for 1 1/2 minutes, until the noodles are coated and begin to caramelize slightly.

Tip: Don’t skimp on tossing; the flavor improves as the noodles caramelize. If your stove is not very powerful, you may need to cook them longer.
Step 5: Add the green parts of the onions and toss until just wilted, about 20 seconds. Serve immediately.

Notes
Fresh, medium-thickness noodles work well. Hokkien or lo mein noodles are also suitable. If using dried noodles, use 250 g / 8 oz uncooked.
For substitutions, use all-purpose soy sauce in place of light soy sauce. More light soy sauce can replace dark soy sauce, though the noodles will be lighter in color and slightly less intense in flavor. Hoisin can replace oyster sauce, but it adds a five-spice flavor. Mirin can be replaced with Chinese cooking wine, or dry sherry plus 1 tsp white sugar; for a non-alcoholic option, use 1 tbsp extra oyster sauce.
Refrigerate leftovers for 4 to 5 days. Freezing is not recommended.
Nutrition per serving
- Calories
- 315 kcal
- Fat
- 12 g
- Saturated fat
- 2 g
- Carbohydrates
- 45 g
- Sugar
- 3 g
- Fiber
- 3 g
- Protein
- 8 g
- Sodium
- 791 mg
Estimated values; they will vary with the exact ingredients and brands you use.
About this recipe
These soy noodles pair well with Asian mains and are flavorful enough to serve on their own. Fresh noodles are preferred, but dried noodles can also be used.









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