Yakisoba
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Yakisoba

Photo : subarasikiai / Pixabay

15m
Prépa
10m
Cuisson
2
Portions
Facile
Difficulté

Nouilles sautées au porc, chou et carotte dans une sauce yakisoba sucrée-acidulée maison.

#japanese#noodles#stir-fry#pork#cabbage#street-food#quick

Portions

2portions

Ingrédients

Nutrition

calories640
protein24g
carbs70g
fat29g
fiber6g

Par portion

Étapes

Mix the sauce

Mix the sauce

In a small bowl, stir together the Worcestershire sauce, oyster sauce, ketchup, soy sauce and sugar until the sugar dissolves.

  • 2 tbsp Worcestershire sauce
  • 1 tbsp oyster sauce
  • 1 tbsp ketchup
  • 1 tbsp soy sauce
  • 1 tsp sugar

✅ C'est prêt quand : sauce is smooth with no visible sugar grains

Prepare the noodles

Prepare the noodles

If using fresh noodles, rinse briefly under hot tap water and loosen the strands with your fingers, then drain well. If using dried noodles, bring the water to a boil in a pot and cook them for 4–5 minutes until tender, then drain well.

  • 300 g (same batch used later in step 5) noodles
  • 2 L water

✅ C'est prêt quand : noodles are tender and separated, not clumped

⏱4:30

Fry the pork

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Add the vegetables

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Add the noodles and sauce

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Serve

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History & Culture

The Story Behind the Dish

📍 Japan (popular nationwide)📅 1930s–1950s🍜 JP

Despite the name, yakisoba isn't made with buckwheat soba: it uses wheat noodles similar to Chinese chow mein, which inspired it. After the Second World War, cheap wheat flour made yakisoba a popular, filling meal.

Today it's the smell of every Japanese summer festival, cooked on huge hot plates at matsuri stalls, and a favourite of school sports days and beach huts.

⭐ Why It's Famous

Tangy, sweet, smoky and quick, it's Japan's favourite fast street noodle.

💡 Fun Fact

In Japan you can even buy yakisoba-pan: yakisoba noodles stuffed into a hot dog bun, a carb-on-carb bakery classic.

🍜

Japan (popular nationwide)

35.68°N, 139.65°E