Fideos Teriyaki

Estos Fideos Teriyaki are quick and easy Japanese ramen noodles cooked in a lightly sweet teriyaki sauce with crunchy vegetables. Plus, this noodle recipe is also vegan-friendly.

Teriyaki noodles on a large black plate with edamame, mushroom slices, bell pepper, and sesame seeds.

We love Asian-inspired recipes at home, like my Tofu crujiente a la naranja, Tallarines de maní o Tofu Red Curry, and noodles are the easiest one to assemble. It’s also a great way to use all leftover vegetables from the fridge, as you can stir-fry any vegetables with this recipe.

Teriyaki noodles are Japanese noodles, often ramen, cooked in a sweet soy sauce made from typical Japanese condiments like sake wine, mirin, and sugar. You can make these noodles plain or with many vegetables and proteins like tofu, tempeh, or edamame to turn the dish into a completely filling dinner.

Aunque la receta completa está justo debajo, no te pierdas todos mis consejos más abajo, que incluyen sustituciones de ingredientes, mis trucos de cocina y fotos paso a paso.

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Ingredientes y sustituciones

Este párrafo te ofrece todos mis consejos para elegir los ingredientes adecuados. Para ver la receta completa con las medidas, ¡desplázate hasta la tarjeta de recetas al final de la publicación!Ir a la receta completa

All you need to make tasty teriyaki noodles are a few simple ingredients. Feel free to use the vegetables in season or available in your fridge. What matters is to keep the ratio of vegetables to noodle right. This ensures that all ingredients are well coated with the teriyaki sauce.

Ingredients for Vegan Teriyaki Noodles in bowls and ramekins.

Fideos ramen – You can use instant packet ramen, discard the flavoring packets and cook following the packaging instructions. I prefer to use organic ramen, they have more texture, a bit thicker.
Aceite de sésamo – this brings a delicious flavor to the noodles.
Ajo: – crushed under the blade.
Champiñones – Classic button mushrooms or shiitake mushrooms.
Pimiento rojo – Deseeded and sliced lengthwise.
Edamame – shelled.
Zanahoria – Thinly cut into thin sticks.
Salsa Tamari – Or soy sauce if you can’t find it.
Maicena – To thicken the sauce.
de mirin – Mirin is similar to cooking sake, but contains more sugar. All alcohol present in mirin disappears while cooking because of its low concentration.
Vino de sake – Cooking sake adds a subtle umami flavor to the dish, enhances the flavors, and is rich in antioxidants. An alternative is Chinese rice wine or dry sherry. Most of the alcohol in sake will evaporate while cooking. You can also opt for alcohol-free cooking sake.
Brown Sugar – or coconut sugar.
Jengibre – fresco o molido.

Sirviendo

Serve the teriyaki noodles with some of the below toppings:

Pinch of red chili flakes for a spicy flavor.
Sesame seeds – I used a combo of white and black sesame seeds.
Green onion slices.

Instrucciones de almacenamiento

These noodles can be stored in a sealed, airtight container por hasta 3 días in the fridge. You can also freeze leftover noodles and thaw them in the refrigerator the day before. Teriyaki noodles warm well in the microwave, in a microwave-safe bowl.

But you can also return the noodles to a pan and lightly oil it to prevent the noodles from sticking to it. Cook until warm.

Vegetable Options

You can use this recipe with any vegetables. Below are some other great vegetables to stir-fry in this noodle recipe.

Floretes de brócoli or Asian broccoli
Cebolla – slices
Chícharos
Zucchini - rebanado
Amarillo or green bell pepper
Maíz bebe
Brotes de soja

Teriyaki noodles served on a black plate with chopsticks.

Intercambios para personas con alergias

If you have some food allergies or can’t find some of the ingredients used in this recipe, I listed substitution options below.

Sin gluten – You can use gluten-free noodles for this recipe, like rice noodles.
Champiñones – You can swap mushrooms for broccoli florets, more edamame, or sliced white onion.
Brown Sugar – You can use sugar, or maple syrup. Feel free to increase the sweetener if you love teriyaki noodles sweeter.
Maicena – You can use tapioca starch or arrowroot flour instead.
sake – The closest wine in taste is Chinese rice wine or if you can’t have alcohol, just add water.
de mirin – Dry sherry or sweet marsala wine has a similar flavor but is less sweet. Add an extra 1/2 teaspoon of sugar to balance the sweetness.
Salsa Tamari – You can use regular soy sauce or low-sodium soy sauce.
Libre de aceite – Stir-fry vegetables with a bit of water instead of oil.

Preguntas frecuentes

Aquí están mis respuestas a las preguntas más frecuentes sobre esta receta.

Can I Add More Proteins?

You can add baked tofu or pan-fried tempeh for a boost of proteins. Use my tofu marinade or tempeh marinade to add delicious crispy pieces of these to your noodles.

How Can I Make The Noodle Sweeter?

If you love sweet teriyaki sauce, double up the sugar or add a tablespoon of maple syrup to the sauce.

Can I Use Other Types Of Noodles?

You can make teriyaki noodles with any type of Japanese noodles. The most popular Japanese noodles are ramen, udon noodles, soba, or shirataki noodles.