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Asian Egg Noodle

Egg noodles are a versatile type of pasta made from wheat flour, eggs, and water. These noodles come in various shapes and sizes, but the most common form is a ribbon-like shape with a slight chewiness when cooked. They are a staple in many cuisines, especially Asian. Home cooks can use egg noodles in a wide variety of dishes, from soups to stir-fries and noodle salads.
#4
IN PASTAS & NOODLES
384
CAL / 100G
$0.14
AVG / OZ
asian egg noodle
79%
CARBS
5%
FAT
16%
PROTEIN
Asian Egg Noodle FAQ
Cooking with egg noodles can spark a handful of enquiries from novice to even experienced chefs because these noodles are unique in taste and texture. A common question when cooking with egg noodles involves the perfect cooking time: too long and they become mushy; too short and they remain overly chewy. Also, many people often wonder how to prevent their noodles from sticking together when cooking or after draining. This usually happens due to inadequate stirring during cooking, or failure to rinse or toss them in a bit of oil after draining. Moreover, the concept of rinsing noodles also confuses many. Generally, noodles are rinsed for certain dishes to stop the cooking process, or to remove excess starch in order to prevent them from sticking together. However, in dishes where the starch is needed for thickening, such as mac and cheese, rinsing isn't recommended. The secret to getting the most out of egg noodles lies in proper seasoning which enhances its flavor and showcasing it properly where it can shine, like soups, stews, salads or quick stir-fries. A major tip includes adding the noodles towards the end of the cooking process to prevent overcooking. Another interesting hack is using uncooked egg noodles in casseroles. The noodles cook in the oven, absorbing the liquid from the sauce, leading to a delicious, flavor-packed dish.
How much water do you need for cooking egg noodles?
How to prevent egg noodles from sticking together after cooking?
Should you rinse egg noodles?
Why are my egg noodles mushy?
Can you use egg noodles in a casserole?
Are egg noodles good in soups?
Should I add salt to the cooking water for egg noodles?
How can I make my egg noodles more flavorful?
Can you fry egg noodles?
Should egg noodles be cooked before adding to a stir-fry?
Expiration & Storage Tips
When does egg noodle expire?
Egg noodles bought from stores typically have a best before date printed on the package, which can be around 1-2 years from the production date while unopened. Once opened, they should be used within one week if stored in the pantry. When cooked, egg noodles can be stored in the refrigerator for about 3-5 days. It is also possible to freeze uncooked or cooked egg noodles for around 6-8 months.
How do you tell if egg noodle is bad?
If you observe any signs of mold, discoloration, or an off smell, the egg noodles have likely spoiled. Also, if you find bugs or signs of insects in the packaged noodles, it's best to discard the entire packet. If cooked noodles have been stored for a considerable time and you're unsure of their freshness, it's best to toss them out. It's always safe to follow the rule - 'When in doubt, throw it out!'.
Tips for storing egg noodle to extend shelf life
• Always store unopened egg noodles in a cool, dark and dry place to maintain their freshness. • After opening, transfer to an airtight container to prevent moisture and bugs from getting in. • Cooked noodles must be stored in the refrigerator in a clean, tight-lid container. Remember to cool them before refrigeration. • If you won't be using egg noodles within a few days of opening the package, consider freezing them in small batches for later use. This works for both uncooked and cooked noodles. To defrost, simply shift them to the fridge a night before you need to use them. It's best not to refreeze noodles once they have been defrosted as this can lead to texture and flavor changes.
EXPIRES WITHIN
19 - 29
MONTHS
Equivalents
Health Info
Macros
114g
CARBS
7g
FAT
22g
PROTEIN
Allowed on these diets
LOW FAT
HIGH CALCIUM
VEGETARIAN
LACTOSE FREE
Contains these allergens
WHEAT
EGGS
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