350g plain flour (all-purpose flour)
3 g salt
150g water
vegetable oil for brushing
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350g plain flour (all-purpose flour)
3 g salt
150g water
vegetable oil for brushing
In a large bowl, combine the flour and salt. Make a well in the centre and then pour in the water. Mix with a wooden spoon until a rough dough starts to come together and then use your hands to continue mixing and kneading. Turn out the dough onto a work surface and continue kneading for 4-5 minutes. The dough will start out looking a little dry but should come together into a tight ball after 5 minutes of kneading. You can also do this using an electric stand mixer with a dough hook. The dough is ready to rest when you can press on it and it springs back quickly.
Place the dough in a bowl. Cover and rest for 15 minutes.
Turn the dough out onto your work surface and knead for a further 5 minutes (you can also do this part in your stand mixture fitted with a dough hook). When the dough is smooth and ‘bouncy’, place it back in the bowl. Cover again and rest for another 15 minutes.
Roll the dough into a cylinder and then divide it into 8 pieces. Brush a large tray or plate with oil. Also brush your work surface with oil. Place one piece of dough onto the oiled surface and roll out into a long oval shape. Brush the dough with oil and place onto the oiled tray. Repeat with the remaining pieces of dough. Cover with a damp tea towel and rest for an hour.
Take one piece of dough and use the back of your knife to score the oval in half, without cutting all the way through. With each hand holding one side of the piece of dough, slap the centre of the dough onto the work surface. This will cause the dough to stretch. Keep slapping and stretching until the score mark starts to separate and form 2 large flat noodles. Rip the noodles apart and slap each piece against the work surface in the same manner until the noodle feels like it will break. Repeat with the remaining noodle pieces. The noodles won’t be completely stretched at this point so don’t worry if they’re not quite thin enough. You can cover the noodles tightly at this point and store them in the fridge for a couple of hours before you want to cook them.
To cook the noodles, heat a large pot of water over high heat. When boiling, take a piece of noodle and use your hands to stretch and pull the noodle as you drop it into the water. Repeat with the remaining noodles. Cook the noodles for 2-3 minutes or until they’re tender but still chewy. Drain and use them in a stir-fry or top them with your favourite toppings (try my Spicy Pork Hand Pulled Noodles here)
Simply Superb
As with all her other recipes these are spot on.
PERFECT!
I made the noodles to go with your spicy pork and hand pulled noodles they were perfect I will be making them again in the future. I really like how you show every step and in detail I was even able to tell how dry the dough was suppose to look while kneading things like that are rarely ever shown by others small details like that make a world of difference when your making things for the first time
Anything Fresh!
Beautifully done fantastic recipe. I love how you give your public such clear, simple, delicious recipes and videos. Great work!
Fellow Chef
Jeff Cook