Click here to watch me prepare this recipe on my IGTV.
Let me start by saying that I am OBSESSED with noodles. Really, I would eat them for breakfast, lunch, dinner…any time of day really. NO time is a wrong time to eat noodles.
When I go to India (and I’ve gone like 5 times in the last 2 years) all I ever want is HAKKA NOODLES! They can be found on menus EVERYWHERE and Indo- Chinese in India is the best so it’s hard to resist! I love the texture of the thin noodles, the crisp veggies, and like most food in India- the greasiness! I tried to be modest with the oil in my recipe but remember, if you’re going to go all out and make these and you want to really just live a little..don’t skimp on the oil and make DRY noodles. NO ONE likes dry noodles – it’s just not right, guys. Don’t do it.
Variations? You could sub the Ching’s Noodles for a whole wheat thin spaghetti or even regular spaghetti! You can also omit any veggies if you are not a fan of something in particular, although I think the cabbage lends a lot of flavor to this recipe, so try not to skip that one!
Here are some other dishes that would pair great with these Hakka noodles:
- Chili Paneer
- Kung Pao Brussel Sprouts
- Tandoori Fried Rice
- Broccoli & Edamame Fried Rice
Also, if you’re skimming through the photos, don’t be like me and cut your peppers all big and crazy. My recipe calls for “julienned” red and green peppers, so take the time and get them nice and thin! Learn from my mistakes, please.
TASTY TIP: Once all the ingredients have come together (noodles, veggies, and sauces) I like to turn the heat all the way up to high, let the noodles sit untouched, and let what’s in the bottom of the wok get slightly charred. Once I see the veggies are starting to stick, I just mix it all up! This method adds that delicious “smoky” restaurant-style flavor! Try it out ?
Happy Eating!



Hey Palak! How many ounces of noodles are you using? I’m making this recipe with a pack of lo mein noodles that’s 14 oz. I looked up the Ching’s noodle package and it says that it’s 21 oz. but I’m not sure if you’re using that same size package or if Ching’s noodles come in different size packs.
Hey shouldn’t we add salt while we add all the veggies. It is not mentioned anywhere in the recipe. I added a little bit doubting whether it would be too salty.
Its an amazing recipe and will let you know how it turns out ?
Hi. I don’t normally get those noodles. Can you please tell me how many ounces dried noodles are there in a pack?
hi! do you use low sodium soy sauce or just regular?
Have you thought of adding small pieces of paneer or tofu to the noodles? Also, love you recipes!?
This looks so yummy omggg ?
Hi! I want to incorporate a protein-grilled chicken perhaps? Any suggestions on how to do that with a good marinade? Or shrimp ?
Hey I think Shrimp would be perfect in this recipe! I’d marinate the garlic in some fresh ginger, garlic and a touch of soy sauce, cook them and then add them on top of the noodles!
Hey! These noodles look great! What kind of vinegar did you use and how much?
I can’t believe I forgot the vinegar in the ingredients! Thanks for catching that ( I updated it). I used 1tsp of rice wine vinegar in the recipe. You could use regular vinegar as well. Thanks for stopping by the blog 🙂
Where do you normally buy those noodles?
Hey Kavita,
I buy them from my local Indian grocery store! I believe you could find them online as well!
Are the noodles the one that comes in the white package with the little spice packet? If so, do you use the spice mix that comes with the noodles?
Hi Urvi! The Ching’s Noodles I use do not come with any spice packet. They are definitely in a white packaging with black lettering but its just the noodles! Hope that helps, let me know if you still need help figuring out which ones they are!