4.7
(32)
Your folders
Your folders

Export 2 ingredients for grocery delivery
Step 1
In a large bowl, combine the flour and salt. Add the whisked eggs a little at a time, then add the water and lye water. Stir until the mixture is relatively well combined. Note that it should look quite dry.
Step 2
Use your hands to combine the ingredients in the bowl. Knead the dough until it forms a tight and smooth ball. Do NOT be tempted to over-moisten the dough by adding more water. While it is a drier mix, it should eventually come together.
Step 3
Cover the dough with plastic wrap and set aside to rest for 30 minutes.
Step 4
Flatten the dough out by pounding on it with a rolling pin for about 5 minutes (or even a small heavy pot, if need be). You're not trying to thin the dough so much as you're encouraging the formation of gluten. Once you're finished, form the dough back into a ball, cover with plastic wrap, and let stand for another 30 minutes.
Step 5
Before proceeding with either noodle-making method, cut the ball of dough in half (or even quarters). Set one half aside and re-cover with the plastic wrap, to be used after making the first batch of noodles.
Step 6
Use a rolling pin to progressively flatten the dough into a rather thin sheet (~3 mm thick). To encourage stretchier, chewier noodles, work with the natural direction of the dough - i.e. don't be afraid to let the dough roll out as an elongate rectangle, rather than trying to work it into a square.
Step 7
Dust the surface to the dough with flour, then fold it over on itself carefully to form a sort of roll with multiple layers (see photo above).
Step 8
Use a very sharp knife to cut the roll into strips of noodles. Hold the knife perpendicular to the cutting board and push down cleanly though the dough, rather than drawing the knife through in a slicing motion. Toss the noodles with a little extra flour and set them aside in loose bundles.
Step 9
Repeat with remaining dough portions.
Step 10
Cut the dough in half, or even in quarters. Cover the unused portions with plastic wrap and set aside.
Step 11
Feed the dough through the largest opening on a manual or electric pasta maker. Repeat on progressively smaller settings until the dough is about 3 mm thick (I found the #3 or middle setting worked best).
Step 12
Use the noodle cutting side/attachment to cut the dough into the desired size. Toss the noodles with a little extra flour or cornstarch and set them aside in loose bundles.
Step 13
Repeat with remaining dough portions.
Your folders

863 viewsthewoksoflife.com
5.0
(17)
10 minutes
Your folders

1215 viewsgingerandscotch.com
4.5
(31)
5 minutes
Your folders
145 viewsfiestafriday.net
5.0
1
Your folders
98 viewstastesbetterfromscratch.com
Your folders

438 viewsiamhomesteader.com
5.0
(1)
5 minutes
Your folders
332 viewsthekitchn.com
Your folders

360 viewsallrecipes.com
3.6
(63)
Your folders

259 viewsiheartnaptime.net
5.0
(7)
Your folders

196 viewskingarthurbaking.com
4.5
(21)
Your folders

145 viewsorwhateveryoudo.com
4.3
(6)
10 minutes
Your folders

480 viewsmarionskitchen.com
50
Your folders

469 viewsmarionskitchen.com
Your folders

368 viewschinasichuanfood.com
5.0
(6)
Your folders

338 viewschinasichuanfood.com
5.0
(6)
Your folders

938 viewslowcarb-nocarb.com
4.4
(321)
8 minutes
Your folders

229 viewsscrambledchefs.com
4.7
(18)
4 minutes
Your folders

140 viewsmychinesehomekitchen.com
5.0
(1)
15 minutes
Your folders

330 viewsthrivinghomeblog.com
Your folders

259 viewssoupeduprecipes.com
4.3
(6)