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China Dishes

Liang Mian Huang (Two-Sided Golden Crispy Noodles)

麺を円盤状に焼く!外はガリガリ、中はフワフワの芸術焼きそば

Cooking difficulty: HighNone
Everyone Noodle Dish Jiangnan Specialty Crispy

Description

The ultimate version of Japanese Gomoku Yakisoba. Boiled noodles are spread into a flat disc in a wok and shallow-fried in oil until both sides (Liang Mian) turn perfectly golden (Huang) and rock-crispy. Topped with a piping hot, rich gravy.

Restaurants serving Liang Mian Huang (Two-Sided Golden Crispy Noodles)

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We are researching restaurants that serve this dish.

On this site you can check dictionary details and, later, places to buy or eat related items.

The Recipe section below is a general reference, not a recipe from the listed shops.

Recipe

Ingredients

  • Thin Chinese noodles
  • Pork
  • Peeled shrimp
  • Squid
  • Bamboo shoots
  • Dried shiitake
  • Chicken broth
  • Soy sauce

Instructions

  1. [Authentic Recipe & Differences]
  2. (Frying Noodles) Boil thin Chinese noodles al dente, drain completely, and toss in oil.
  3. Heat generous oil in a wok, spread the noodles into a 'flat disc (pancake)'.
  4. Fry slowly on low-med heat until the bottom turns golden and the entire noodle disc slides around the pan in one solid piece.
  5. Flip it in the air and fry the other side (Liang Mian) until shatteringly crispy golden. This creates a 'noodle cake: crispy outside, chewy inside'.
  6. (The Gravy) Stir-fry pork, shrimp, squid, bamboo shoots, shiitake. Pour in soy and premium chicken broth. Thicken heavily with starch.
  7. Plate the noodle cake and pour the boiling gravy over it. It must loudly 'SIZZLE!' to be considered a success.
Learn more Spice, substitutes, tips

Key spices

Roasted aroma of charred noodles、Seafood/Chicken umami

Substitutes at Japanese supermarkets

Japanese Ankake Yakisoba (but crispiness is completely different)

Pairing

Black vinegar / Oolong Tea

Trivia

[Trivia] Named 'Liang Mian Huang' because it is 'fried until both sides are yellow (golden)'. While Japan just lightly stir-fries the noodles, the authentic technique is halfway between 'pan-frying' and 'deep-frying', maximizing the roasted wheat aroma.

Eating tips & etiquette

[Unique Eating] First, enjoy the edges without gravy, eating it like a 'shattering, rock-hard' snack. Later, enjoy the umami of the noodles that have absorbed the gravy and turned soft and chewy. Pairs perfectly with vinegar and mustard.

Allergen

Wheat, Shrimp, Pork, Soybeans

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