I was born and raised in Chuo Ward, Osaka, and love "okonomiyaki," "yakisoba" and "takoyaki".There are so many yummy restaurants here, but they're always so crowded... Even if these don't taste or look exactly the same as what you'd get in those places, I'm actually quite proud of what I've got here.Everything I've listed here are hints. Yakisoba and stir-fried udon noodles are such simple dishes, but those served at the okonomiyaki shop are really yummy.If you take some extra care during just a couple of steps, your noodles will taste so much better.I know yakisoba dishes vary in taste by region, but I hope you'll try this out at least once! For 1 serving. Recipe by *ai*

I wanted to eat yakisoba noodles for lunch so I tried to make them with a lot of squid.Warming up the noodles with a microwave makes the noodles separate easily and cook quicker. Recipe by kurukurumin

In Kansai, the sauces for okonomiyaki, yakisoba, and takoyaki are different. They are all tasty, but I always end up with leftover sauce.Add the sauce after turning off the heat. If you add it while the heat is still on, it will spatter and form dark lumps. Recipe by Marrietty

I bought pickled ginger so I thought of making stir-fried noodles...I was looking for a way to make stir-fried noodles, which is expensive overseas, cheaply and thought of this recipe.The trick is to stir-fry the vegetables and pasta separately!! This prevents it from becoming watery.I think the thickness of the spaghettini is the closest to soba. If this is hard to get, you can also use spaghetti. For 2 servings. Recipe by yukky25253

Yakisoba is Japanese popular noodle. It's easy and tastes good.

I love the yakisoba noodles served at that chain restaurants, so I tried to recreate it at home.You can shorten the cooking time by warming the noodles in the microwave beforehand.Another tip is to mix the noodles together with the seasoning ingredients as soon as possible after adding to the pan. Recipe by Ryoutanchan

I tried this when an English guy made this in Africa, and it tasted just salty instant yakisoba noodles! That guy added the whole soup pack, didn't add vegetables, and sandwiched it between bread for a yakisoba sandwich! I'm impressed at the globalization of instant ramen noodles.Lea & Perrins Worcestershire Sauce can also be called "English soy sauce"? The main ingredient is vinegar, so cook off the sourness first.You can buy instant ramen anywhere in the world. There's beef, vegetable and shrimp, but I think chicken is the best (although I haven't tried the others). Recipe by Bo-changohan

This is a very popular casual food everyone likes. And you can see it made with a big iron plate in a street stall at the festival or event. Based on your taste, you can substitute pasta, or buckwheat noodles and so on.

Shiitake is a surprisingly miraculous seasoning with natural Umami taste. It will make your usual recipes even more delicious. It goes particularly well with noodles!Zen monks found Forest-grown Shiitake is the best Umami enhancer for Vegan Cuisine more than 1000-years ago in Japan. The drying and rehydrating process of Shiitake produces "Guanylate," a natural Umami energizer. Guanylate amplifies the Umami taste of all foods.Unlike Dried Porcini, Shiitake can enhance the Umami taste of your cooking without adding a mushroom flavor.Tips and tricks:Adding a little water to Shiitake powder and waiting 10 minutes before using, maximizes 3x the Umami Flavor! One dry Tbsp equals one pre-soaked tsp, the same Umami boosting power. The drying and rehydrating process of Shiitake produces "Guanylate," a natural Umami energizer. Guanylate amplifies the Umami taste of all foods.Forest-grown Japanese Shiitake Powder 40g, Natural Umami Booster

This is a traditional Japanese street food, common at fairs, festivals and events. The sweet/salty/tangy combination will make this an instant favorite at your table. You can eat it as a meal or with cuts of meat. The word "Yakisoba" means grilled noodles. You can add pretty much anything you like. Since I like mine with teriyaki or some other form of meat I make mine with veggies. Oh, for the sauce you can use the traditional "Marin" sauce. But this is a close substitute if you don't have any Marin. Great for potlucks and buffet style dining. Enjoy!

I remembered reading about eating yakisoba noodles at the end of a hot pot meal in a magazine. So I used the noodles as stewed ramen.Use your favourite vegetables. Shimeji mushrooms, shiitake mushrooms, and bamboo shoots is good. Chop into pieces so that they cook through.If you simmer yakisoba noodles for too long, they get soggy. As soon as the noodles have loosened, eat up. Recipe by Yoshiji

You can buy noodles and seasoning (power sauce ) set from asian market