You could also try it with brown rice or
buckwheat noodles if you prefer.
Not exact matches
soba
noodles (The traditional Japanese version of soba
noodles is made with
buckwheat flour and is naturally gluten - free, but check yours
if you're gluten free!)
If you're gluten intolerant, rice or even
buckwheat noodles are easy to get hold of these days and are just as tasty.
*
If you are GF, be sure to check the label to make sure your
noodles are 100 %
buckwheat - some brands add flour.
If you use 100 %
buckwheat soba
noodles, you'll have the most nutritional benefits.
Not all
Buckwheat Noodles are gluten free, so
if you are GF, please be sure to read the ingredients before you purchase.
If you haven't heard of Soba
Noodles before, they are essentially noodles made from Buc
Noodles before, they are essentially
noodles made from Buc
noodles made from
Buckwheat.
If you follow a gluten free diet, look for
noodles made exclusively with
buckwheat flour (and replace the soy sauce in the dressing with tamari).
I have been looking for a good
buckwheat noodle recipe for a long time and these «hit the spot»:) Wondering
if the
buckwheat noodles could be rolled out using a hand cranked pasta machine Thanks in advance, Mary - Anne
The 100 %
buckwheat noodles taste even better though I think with their nutty flavor — and they are gluten free, so use those
if you can!
Look for
noodles that are 100 %
buckwheat if you or someone you are serving follows a gluten free diet.
If you feel like a break from thick udon and egg
noodles, swap them for rice vermicelli,
buckwheat and glass
noodles.
That being said,
if you're not a fan of the taste of
buckwheat (think soba
noodles), you might want to move right along.
Just make sure to buy 100 percent
buckwheat if you're going the gluten - free route, as most of the time the
noodle dough is cut with wheat flour.
But i don't know
if i should use
buckwheat flour or not, soba
noodles, etc..
A note about the 100 %
buckwheat noodles: they produce a lot of «froth» as they start to cook, so
if you use them, stand by and be ready to turn down the heat or take the lid off so you don't have a frothy overflow.