Step 1

Gather all the ingredients.

Step 2

Beat the eggs in a measuring cup or in a bowl with a spout.

Step 3

Cut the white part of the green onions into thin round pieces. Then, thinly slice the green part diagonally. Set them aside separately.

Step 4

Cut the tofu into ½-inch (1.3 cm) cubes.

Step 5

Add the wakame seaweed to a small bowl of water and rehydrate for 5 minutes. Then, drain and squeeze the water out. Set aside.

Step 6

Preheat a medium pot over medium heat. When the pot is hot, add the sesame oil, then the white part of the green onions.

Step 7

Stir-fry for 30 seconds until the green onions are well coated with the oil. Then, add the chicken stock and water.

Step 8

Add the soy sauce, salt, and white pepper powder.

Step 9

After mixing the soup well, cover the pot with a lid and bring it to a boil.

Step 10

Once boiling, add the tofu and glass noodles.

Step 11

Cook the glass noodles according to the package instructions. Stir the noodles in the beginning so they don't stick to each other or the bottom of the pot.

Step 12

After the noodles are cooked, adjust the heat so the soup is simmering (a very gentle boil). Slowly pour a steady trickle of the beaten eggs into the soup in a circular motion, starting from the center and spiraling outward. (Don't pour on top of any egg that you've already added to the soup.) Place cooking chopsticks at the edge of the bowl/measuring cup while pouring so the egg will drizzle down the chopsticks in a thin stream. Let the eggs sit without stirring for 20-25 seconds until they're fluffy and just cooked.

Step 13

Add the rehydrated wakame seaweed, green parts of the green onions, and sesame seeds. Remove the saucepan from the heat to prevent overcooking.

Step 14

Transfer the glass noodles to individual bowls with a pair of tongs. Then pour the soup and other ingredients over the noodles. Serve hot.

Step 15

You can keep the leftovers in an airtight container and store in the refrigerator for up to 2 days. The glass noodles will continue to absorb the soup; therefore, it's best to store the glass noodles in a separate container from the soup.