Wives Noodles - Help Needed!

The friendliest place on the web for anyone that enjoys cooking.
If you have answers, please help by responding to the unanswered posts.

Kathleen

Cupcake
Joined
Dec 6, 2009
Messages
5,358
Location
Mid-Atlantic, USA
I love trying new things. While at the Asian market, I bought a pack of Wives Noodles that was located in the refrigeration section. After considering what to do with them, I resorted to Google. I still have no idea what to do with the noodles.

Has anyone used Wive's Noodles or know what to do with them? Without any other ideas, I'm going to resort to making them into sesame noodles. Not a bad idea, but I'd really like to know more about these noodles and what they are actually used for.
 
That doesn't sound familiar to me. What kind of fresh noodles are they? Egg, rice, another grain?

I honestly do not know. They do not look like egg noodles. Not translucent. Almost like a thinner udon noodle.

They are more commonly known as Shanghai Noodles.

Many ways to use them. I keep them in the freezer.. :yum:

Ross

"Many ways to use them." Tell me more! Please!

Here are some links found through Google after I typed in Wife's Noodles:

https://www.daringgourmet.com/shanghai-noodles/

https://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1016942-spicy-pan-fried-noodles

Seeeeya: Chief Longwind of the North

Thanks. That is pretty much what I got when I googled. I'm looking for what they are and how to use them beyond that.

LOL - I typed Wives Noodles in Google and came up with


Wives Noodles - Help Needed! - Discuss Cooking - Cooking ...www.discusscooking.com › forums › wives-noodles-he...

That is funny. :)

They do not list ingredients. So I am a bit lost on how to use them. And I have never been a huge fan of the Shanghai Noodle recipes I've tried in restaurants.
 
I trieda new recipe from a Diane Henry cookbook. Chicken Forestiere. Chicken Thighs carrots, mushrooms, onions, in a Madiera cream sauce. The flavors were great, but it seemed very overcooked to me. The carrots had no texture. It reminded me of crock pot cooking. I'll make it again, but cut back on the time and add the carrots only for the last 10 minutes.
 

Attachments

  • 20200727_203636.jpg
    20200727_203636.jpg
    64.4 KB · Views: 160
Could you use them for jjajangmyeon? Or are they too thin? They look very similar to what I use but I couldn't quite tell from the images.

If they are too thin, they may work for dandan noodles.

Hopefully someone here will have tried them, but either way, please let us know how they turn out!
 
I trieda new recipe from a Diane Henry cookbook. Chicken Forestiere. Chicken Thighs carrots, mushrooms, onions, in a Madiera cream sauce. The flavors were great, but it seemed very overcooked to me. The carrots had no texture. It reminded me of crock pot cooking. I'll make it again, but cut back on the time and add the carrots only for the last 10 minutes.

Was this post supposed to go in the supper thread? https://www.discusscooking.com/forums/f104/supper-monday-2020-july-27-a-105200.html
 
Could you use them for jjajangmyeon? Or are they too thin? They look very similar to what I use but I couldn't quite tell from the images.

If they are too thin, they may work for dandan noodles.

Hopefully someone here will have tried them, but either way, please let us know how they turn out!

Both of these look promising! Thanks!
 
Back
Top Bottom