Shirataki Noodles
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loriann723
Posts: 3
I've been hearing a lot about these lately.....does anyone use them? Thoughts?
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Replies
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I use them, either barenaked noodles or eat water slim rice. I use them to fill out meals when I'm super hungry and don't want to blow my calories, or if I just fancy rice or noodles. I find them useful and enjoy them.0
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I use them. The texture is weird if you think of them as noodles. Like karryann, I basically use them as a filler or pretend I'm eating pasta. For the most part, they take on the flavor of your dish. I rinse mine well with warm water before using them. Overall, they're good.0
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Yes I use Slendier Slim Fettucini Noodles... love them
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Thanks for the input! I will give them a try.0
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Where do you find these brands?0
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I get House Foods Tofu Shirataki noodles at my local grocery store. They're in the natural food section in the cold case with the organic milk, cheeses, yogurt, etc.0
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We've used them a couple times. They are only carried at one store that is about 10 miles away and they are kind of expensive. I used them in a stirfry veggie side dish and they worked well. I used them as a sub for pasta with turkey meatballs and marinara sauce last weekend- didn't work so well. 0
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I buy them in Korean store/Asian store. It costs about $1.50 for two servings of those noodles, not any more expensive than regular noodles. I don't use them as Pasta substitute but mostly for stir fry. There are two options one with Tofu and one with no Tofu, I personally don't like the Tofu.0
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I have tried them but did not like them as much as the Sea Tangle Kelp Noodles.
You can find them on Amazon, your local health store,Whole Foods, or PCC markets.
The Sea Tangle noodles take on the flavor of the foods you cook them with.0 -
I buy the House Sharataki noodles on Amazon, but they're also available at my local grocery store by the vegetarian section or produce section. They take on the flavor of the dish, but smell so odd when you open the package so be prepared for that. Rinse them well and then add them to your sauce. I normally rinse and squeeze/pat them dry, leaving them on a towel while I prep the sauce or whatever else is going with them. You may find that you prefer cutting them before adding them to your dish. Some of the noodles are ridiculously long. I just run a knife through them once before tossing in the pan.0
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Just a quick note:
After noodles have been rinsed out they are still very wet .. if you place them in the microwave for about four (4) minutes (longer if you prefer - but first check) they will dry out and are then better for sauce type dishes such as carbonara, bolognaise, etc.0 -
Love them! :laugh:0
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I love them, too. Last night I had some of the fettucini shape seasoned with minced garlic sauteed in olive oil and butter, red pepper flakes, chopped fresh cilantro, parmesan cheese, and steamed lobster tail. Much yum.
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I love the angel hair shirataki noodles. I order the Miracle Noodle from Amazon. I rinse them, cut them then throw them in a skillet until they are dry. After they are dry I start adding whatever I want. My favorite is an alfredo type with 1 tbsp butter and 2 oz of cream cheese and then I keep frozen chicken breast strips in the freezer to throw in there. I use the noodles to bulk up a full fat meal. If we have left overs from meat/veggie meal I will fill the left overs with the noodles. You do have to really season the noodles though because they have no flavor and only take on the flavor you are cooking it with.0
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yum!!!!!! im gonna have to try this!!!!!!!I love them, too. Last night I had some of the fettucini shape seasoned with minced garlic sauteed in olive oil and butter, red pepper flakes, chopped fresh cilantro, parmesan cheese, and steamed lobster tail. Much yum.
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