Skip to main content

Soy Sauce Noodles With Cabbage and Fried Eggs Recipe

 Soy Sauce Noodles With Cabbage and Fried Eggs


Soy Sauce Noodles With Cabbage and Fried Eggs


Time: 30 minutes 

Soy sauce noodles, a traditional Cantonese dish frequently eaten for breakfast or lunch at dim sum, are hearty enough to be served for dinner as well. Contrary to the traditional dish, which includes bean sprouts and frequently garlic chives, this recipe calls for cabbage because it has a nice textural crunch and plenty of scallions since they pack a strong flavor. Regular and dark soy sauce, or lăochu in Cantonese, are simply mixed together to make the soy sauce seasoning. It imparts the noodles' very rich color. Tamari also works nicely if black soy sauce is not an option. Although thin egg noodles are typically used in this recipe, any dry wheat noodles would work in a pinch.



INGREDIENTS

Yield:

4 servings

FOR THE NOODLES


Kosher salt

7 ounces dried (or 16 ounces fresh) thin egg noodles

Neutral oil, such as vegetable or grapeseed

4 large eggs

½ small green cabbage (1½ pounds), core removed then thinly sliced

1 bunch scallions (about 8 stems), white and green parts separated and cut into 2-inch segments

White pepper

Toasted white sesame seeds, optional

FOR THE SOY SAUCE SEASONING


2 tablespoons soy sauce

2 tablespoons dark soy sauce (or tamari)

1 tablespoon toasted sesame oil



PREPARATION


Step 1

Prepare the noodles: Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil. Add the noodles and stir to loosen them up. Cook, according to package instructions until just tender, then rinse under running water until cold. Drain and set aside.

Step 2

Make the seasoning: Mix together the soy sauce, dark soy sauce and sesame oil along with 3 tablespoons of water. Set aside.

Step 3

Finish the noodles: Heat a wok or large well-seasoned cast iron or nonstick skillet over medium high. When hot, add a drizzle of oil and crack in the eggs, adding however many will comfortably fit in your pan; you may need to work in batches. Reduce the heat to medium and fry until the edges are frizzled, the whites are set and the yolk is cooked to your liking. Season with a pinch of salt. Remove and repeat with the remaining eggs. Set aside.

Step 4

To the same pan, add 2 tablespoons of oil. Add the cabbage and season with ½ teaspoon of salt. Toss the cabbage until it has softened and reduced significantly in size, 2 to 3 minutes. Add the white part of the scallions and toss for 2 minutes until they have softened. Add the noodles and soy sauce seasoning, and toss for 2 minutes until well coated. Add the green parts of scallions and toss for 1 to 2 minutes until wilted. Turn off the heat and add ½ teaspoon of white pepper.

Step 5

To serve, place noodles in serving bowls and top with toasted sesame seeds, if using, and a fried egg.

Comments

TRENDING

Turkish heiress Mina Basaran killed in plane crash after hen weekend

Bella Shmurda honors Mohbad with ‘KPK’ performance in UK

The dirty secret about success

Georgia police use water cannons on protesters in Tbilisi

Rice and Skillet Chicken With Anchovies and Olives

Drinking Water Crisis in Rural Towns

Sticky Coconut Chicken and Rice Secret Recipes

Popular posts from this blog

Turkish heiress Mina Basaran killed in plane crash after hen weekend

New post Turkish heiress Mina Basaran killed in plane crash after hen weekend Image: Mina Basaran with her hens in UAE A Turkish heiress and bride-to-be has been killed in a plane crash alongside her friends as they returned from her bachelorette weekend. Mina Basaran, 28,  died on board a private jet after it crashed  into a remote part of Iran's Zagros mountains on Sunday evening. She is the daughter of Huseyin Basaran, the chairman of Turkey's Basaran Investment Holding, and is understood to have been in line to succeed her father. Image: Mina Basaran posing by the plane in a jacket for the hen weekend Ms Basaran was on the board of the company, after graduating from Koc University in Istanbul and continuing her studies at a business school. According to her social media, she was the owner of a Ramada resort in Turkey and a yacht firm. Ms Basaran was engaged to Murat Gezer and was due to marry next month at the Ciragan Saray, an Ottoman-era

Bella Shmurda honors Mohbad with ‘KPK’ performance in UK

 Bella Shmurda honors Mohbad with ‘KPK’ performance in UK Nigerian singer and songwriter Bella Shmurda paid homage to his late friend and colleague Mohbad by performing his smash hit ‘KPK’ at a UK show. Mohbad, whose real name was Ilerioluwa Oladimeji, died in a car crash in December 2023, leaving behind a musical legacy that moved many people. Bella Shmurda’s rendition of ‘KPK’ was a heartfelt tribute to his buddy, and it revealed the strength of their bond. In a world where many forget their friends after becoming successful, Bella Shmurda’s act reminded us that true friendship is more than just fame and money. The crowd cheered and sang along to every word of the song. It was an emotional moment that demonstrated the influence of Mohbad’s music on people’s lives, and the admiration and affection that Bella Shmurda had for his friend. After the show, Bella Shmurda talked about his friendship with Mohbad, saying, “He was not just a friend to me. He was like a brother, and I miss him e

The dirty secret about success

New post The dirty secret about success  Very often, the most successful people are moderately talented but very lucky.' We’re often reluctant to credit our good fortune purely to luck. We’d much rather put a material gain or positive outcome down to our brilliant intelligence, smarts, skills or hard work. But if success is directly correlated to our ability, why do there seem to be so many rich people with mediocre talent? And why aren’t the smartest people in the world also the wealthiest? A new  paper  authored by a team of Italian researchers, physicists Alessandro Pluchino and Andrea Raspisarda and economist Alessio Biondo, used a computer simulation of success defined by financial wealth to show that the most successful people in the world aren’t necessarily the most talented. They are the luckiest. Good things happen to mediocre people The researchers created an imaginary world, filled with 1,000 individuals with varying levels of talent in random positio