Cold Noodle Salad With Spicy Peanut Sauce Recipe (2024)

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Acfh

Why not natural peanut butter? Also can I use spiralized zucchini or summer squash noodles?

lynn rogers

Because the processed peanut butters emulsify more readily into the sauces… because of the added stuff, oils in them. I won’t use them and like you always am able to make great results with natural peanut butter …

Sueiseman

For those watching their caloric intake, peanut powder is great. By adding water, it's peanut butter/sauce with the fats removed. Just watch the ones with added sugar!

Haidee Courson

Blend the noodles and sauce together and then place vegetables on top of that mixture, they remain crisper and the color is better.

Martha Stewedrat

Add some of those styrofoam peanuts for extra crunch...

Russ

Added some savoy cabbage since we had some. Used a bit of sriracha instead of chile oil. Biggest thing I find with soba is to make sure you tend to it while it is boiling and then rinse it well, otherwise it gets sticky and gummy. I rinse with cold water in a colander and then transfer the noodles into a bowl of cold water. At that point I scrub the noodles to remove the starch and drain back into the colander.

Harold Lee Miller

Again, why not natural peanut butter? Just curious, I will use it anyway, as I don't have anything else, and I won't buy anything else. Why would you eat peanut butter mixed with Crisco (hydrogenated vegetable oil)? If the recipe needs the Crisco for some reason, I'm sure it will be just as good without it. I've made any number of peanut sauces like this with natural peanut butter and they're all different and they're all good.

Lenna

This was so easy and so good and so versatile. Everyone loved it. The sauce is just perfect. We added extra hot sauce and extra lime juice, just because that’s what we love. This is a total winner. We used whatever vegetables we had in the house. Thank you for this recipe!!

sissydude

Super delicious! I highly recommend a few splashes of rice wine vinegar on the noodles when you add the oil to them. I did that to my leftovers today. Just gave it a nice kick... and punched up the peanut sauce.

Cordau

Forget about whisking the sauce by hand. Put all of the sauce ingredients in a glass measuring cup or another deep container along with 1/4 cup of water and use an immersion blender to mix them. A few seconds of immersion blending produces a sauce that pours perfectly.

E.Peevie

I know you meant silkiness, but I’m all in favor of silly sauce

Derek

My recommendation for an easy spicy peanut sauce is to start with Trader Joe's Spicy Peanut Vinaigrette; and whisk in an equal volume of smooth peanut butter, and Sambal Oelek to taste. A little toasted sesame oil probably wouldn't hurt, too; but I've often gone with just three ingredients.

Kay

Zucchini and summer squash have a LOT of water in them. If you eat the salad right away, it should work fine. If you store in the fridge awhile, it will get watery and not so nice.

Kikihughes

This is such an interesting recipe. The spicy peanut sauce is very assertive on its own (I made it exactly to the recipe) but became almost bland when I tossed everything together. Next time I will *up* the ginger and garlic in the sauce. For those who find this time-consuming, a mandoline is a wonderful thing. It made short work of the radishes, cucumber, and bell pepper with the julienne plate. Soba noodles are wonderful summer food.

minnesota home cookin

We love this recipe!! We add shredded rotisserie chicken for extra protein. Keeps in the fridge like a dream.

Jennifer O

I like to add edamame for extra protein. Great lunchbox salad. I bring dressing, nuts, cilantro separately, add just prior to eating noodle bowl.

Jess D

added crispy tofu...delicious!

Shawn Meg

I thought this was really great but I do suggest loading up on the vegetables as they disappear in all those noodles. Also I followed the advice of not cooking the noodles so long and was glad I did.

Julia

Added tahini to the sauce

hrs

Ginger in sauce. Chili crisp in sauce, about 1/2 tsp

MKS

I mixed half natural creamy peanut butter and half tahini. I used a tsp of habanero jam, a flowing teaspoon of mirin, more lime and sesame oil …. Emulsified with a little lukewarm water at a time…Stirring by hand, until soft and creamy consistency- adjusted all seasoning to taste. Fantastic.

AimeD

Do yourself a favor and double the recipe! I didn't use natural peanut butter, and normally I would. I added some ginger because I love ginger and otherwise I followed the recipe! I've been cooking peanut noodles for over 20 years and this is the first time I can say, I followed a recipe. I needed to help this time around!Year five at a holiday party, and this time I had a recipe to share. Yeah, and I used a box of Prince spaghetti. Because it's what I had in the house.

DELICIOUS!

Mix sauce with noodles, serve with veggies on top for a crowd. - Can sub crisped shallots instead of green onions. - Could also look into peanut powder as a low cal/oil sub. - Shredded chicken breast would be good on top

Sabrina

Sauce is absolutely delicious (with natural peanut butter), and I doubled the lime juice. I will be making it on its own for so many different things. I enjoyed the combination of vegetables and especially enjoyed the radishes. A great lunch!!

Rosie

This was very good, but for my taste a little too salty from the soy sauce. Next time I'd adjust the soy to lime juice ratio to address this. I added carrot ribbons. I used crunchy peanut butter (just nuts, salt and sustainable palm oil) and like others found whizzing all the sauce ingredients together at one go in a mini chopper worked well. How can some people not love radishes!

t

Another variation of this is hiyashi Chuka. Happy googling!

S. Stoyanov

I didn't use zucchini so julienned everything I had - a bit of cabbage, red peppers, carrots, a watermelon radish. It was quite good. I would make it again.

how long isbit good?

Anybody know how long this can be stored ?

Maxine M

Wow, this made a lot of sauce. How long can I keep the sauce in the fridge?

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Cold Noodle Salad With Spicy Peanut Sauce Recipe (2024)

FAQs

What noodles are in cold noodles? ›

Literally translated into cold noodles, naengmyeon is a cold noodle dish of thin, chewy noodles that are made with buckwheat and potato or sweet potato starch. There are two main types of naengmyeon dishes depending on how it's prepared – mul naengmyeon (물냉면) and bibim naengmyeon (비빔냉면).

How many calories are in soba noodle salad? ›

Nutritional Information
1 ServingPer Serving 300gPer 100g
Calories318 Cal106 Cal
Protein9.9g3.3g
Fat, Total10.8g3.6g
- Saturated1.5g0.5g
5 more rows

What to serve with soba noodles? ›

Serve toppings warm or cold, cooked or raw. Steamed baby bok choy, radishes, bean sprouts, hard boiled egg half, cilantro. Edamame, shredded red cabbage, tofu, green onion. Steamed broccoli, sautéed mushrooms, red bell pepper, sesame seeds.

What are the best noodles to eat cold? ›

Soba, udon, vermicelli—there isn't a noodle out there that doesn't feel at home in a cold summer salad with crisp vegetables and a bracing dressing to bring it all together. Keep these noodle salad recipes in your back pocket and bring them to all your summer picnics, cookouts, and beach trips.

What pairs well with peanut sauce? ›

Drizzle This Peanut Sauce On:
  • Spicy Sesame Zoodles.
  • Firecracker Vegan Lettuce Wraps.
  • Quinoa Crunch Salad.
  • Crispy Tofu.

What tastes good with peanut sauce? ›

Carrots, broccoli, cucumbers, red peppers, and snow peas are just some of the vegetables that taste great when paired with Thai Peanut Sauce. Try a unique twist with your veggies and dip Summer Rolls into the rich, peanut flavor!

What is peanut sauce called? ›

Satay sauce, also known as Peanut Sauce, Bumbu Kacang or Sambal Kacang is an Indonesian sauce made from ground roasted or fried peanuts, widely used in cuisines worldwide.

Are soba noodles healthier than pasta? ›

Soba noodles are a Japanese alternative to regular pasta. They're mostly made with buckwheat flour, which is both gluten-free and full of healthy proteins, vitamins, and minerals. Because of their buckwheat base, Soba noodles can be a healthier option than other types of pasta.

Are cold soba noodles healthy? ›

Served cold or hot, soba noodles are a delicious and nutritious alternative to traditional pastas and other noodles. They're a good source of: manganese. fiber.

Are soba noodles healthier than rice? ›

In one Japanese study, a 50-gram serving of soba noodles had a GI of 56, compared to a GI of 100 for white rice, the high-GI comparison food ( 14 ). Eating buckwheat has been shown to have benefits for blood sugar, heart health, inflammation and cancer prevention.

Is soba sauce hot or cold? ›

Delicious chewy buckwheat soba noodles are dipped in a cold dipping sauce made from dashi stock and is so refreshing on a hot day!

Should soba be eaten hot or cold? ›

The fact that soba noodles can be served either hot or cold and in a myriad of different ways adds to its mass appeal. Soba noodles are a favorite of both locals and travelers to Japan due to their versatility.

What do Japanese people eat with soba noodles? ›

“In Kyoto, the most traditional way of eating soba noodles is seiro,” says Inaoka. “The plain buckwheat noodles are served cold with wasabi, Japanese green onions and a dipping sauce on the side, which is usually made with dashi and soy sauce. But they can also be eaten hot in a soup.

What are cold noodles made of? ›

Cold noodles are dishes typically made out of noodles, soy sauce, cucumber, and various other ingredients. They are commonly served at room temperature with a dipping sauce on the side. The methods and ingredients used to make cold noodles vary from country to country.

What type of noodles are used for naengmyeon? ›

Naengmyeon (냉면; 冷麵, in South Korea) or raengmyŏn (랭면, in North Korea) is a noodle dish of North Korean origin which consists of long and thin handmade noodles made from the flour and starch of various ingredients, including buckwheat (메밀, memil), potatoes, sweet potatoes, arrowroot starch (darker color and chewier than ...

What kind of noodles are in maruchan? ›

RAMEN NOODLE INGREDIENTS: ENRICHED WHEAT FLOUR (WHEAT FLOUR, NIACIN, REDUCED IRON, THIAMINE MONONITRATE, RIBOFLAVIN, FOLIC ACID), VEGETABLE OIL (CONTAINS ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING: CANOLA, COTTONSEED, PALM) PRESERVED BY TBHQ, CONTAINS LESS THAN 1% OF: SALT, SOY SAUCE (WATER, WHEAT, SOYBEANS, SALT), POTASSIUM ...

What are Chinese cold noodles called? ›

Chinese cold noodles, known as Liang Mian/凉面 in Chinese, are a traditional “small eat” (Xiao Chi/小吃) popular in many regions of China. At street stalls, small cafes or in households, it's served as a snack or a quick breakfast/lunch.

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