Korea has so many different kinds of noodles, each suited for specific dishes. Knowing which noodle to use in your Korean recipes will let your cooking come through and make the dish just that much ...

Two pantry sauces—savory hoisin and bright tomatillo salsa—join forces to form an admittedly unlikely, deliciously balanced, can't-stop-eating-it sauce for udon noodles and ground pork.

Two pantry sauces—hoisin and green tomatillo salsa—join forces to form a deliciously balanced sauce for udon noodles. The power trio of butter, kimchi, and gochujang produces an umami ballad ...

Meanwhile, to make the sauce, place the peanut butter, soy sauce, vinegar, chilli flakes and water in a small saucepan and heat together gently, stirring until well blended. Add the noodles and ...

Udon, ramen, soba and rice noodles are all widely used in Asian cooking, and you can find almost all of them at your local grocery store. Use Chinese-style egg noodles to make your own take out ...

Make a comforting bowl of Japanese curry udon soup, with fried pork belly, tofu and chewy, slippery noodles – it's super simple and tastes amazing. To make the dashi, soak the kombu in 600ml/1 ...

boil some udon noodles and put them into bowls, add a few pieces of thinly sliced beef, and ladle the hot broth over the top before adding the garnishes. You can make the spice paste by pounding ...

Enter chilled noodles: light, refreshing and endlessly adaptable. They’ve been a summer staple in many cultures for good ...

Rinse noodles under hot water and drain. Add water, soy, mirin, sugar, dashi powder, udon noodles, bok choy and 2 Tbsp of the duck fat in a large pot and place it over high heat. Bring to the boil ...