How to Make Chilled Soba Noodle Salad with Becky Hays



Test cook Becky Hays makes Chilled Soba Noodles with Cucumber, Snow Peas, and Radishes.

Get the recipe for Chilled Soba Noodles with Cucumber, Snow Peas, and Radishes:
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27 Comments

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  2. Looks absolutely delish despite bring quick and easy with readily available ingredients, which isn't always the case with Asian cooking. I'd suggest looking into the version of this salad that's done by the Japanese who immigrated to Hawaii in the late 1800s to early 1900s. My mother was from Hawaii and had a great recipe that captures the simpler laid-back vibe of Hawaii. There's probably about 2/3 or even 1/2 of the ingredients although one of the tasty things she used that isn't in your recipe is kamaboko (fish cake).

    Also, please don't take this as an insult but rather as an amusing anecdote — the Japanese are known for confusing R and L when they speak English and it is indeed very funny. All cultures do similar things and I'm always amused when Westerners (of which I'm one being a fourth generation Japanese-American) pronounce nori as "no-ree". The actual pronunciation is "no-dee", which always confused me that in English it's spelled nori with an r, so I guess it's really the fault of whoever coined that spelling way back when. I wonder if it was a Japanese person confusing their R's? Although if that were the case wouldn't it be pronounced "no-lee"? Language is a rich and frequently amusing thing.

  3. That looks so good. I have to try it…and I tried it and a delight. More filling than a light salad, lighter than a meal, a breeze to put together. What more can you ask! Thanks Becky for the recipe.

  4. Thank You Becky!!
    I'm unable to get Eden soba, I haven't seen that here in the Midwest in a couple of years, due to supply chain. I found a Japanese udon made in Australia which is good but it's as thin as angel hair. I miss the Eden because it's thicker.

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