Hibachi Noodles Recipe: Restaurant Taste at Home!

Want tasty Hibachi noodles without spending a ton? Easy! Just sauté noodles with butter, garlic, soy sauce, teriyaki sauce, sugar, and sesame oil. They’re super creamy and have a yummy Asian flavour.

These Japanese Hibachi Noodles are rich and buttery, made by stir-frying noodles with butter, sauces, and brown sugar. And guess what? You can make them at home in less than 20 minutes.

You’ve probably seen these noodles at Japanese steakhouse spots like Benihana, Kyoto, and Kobe. They’re a favourite side dish, usually served with grilled chicken, beef, or veggies right at your table. So tasty and easy to make yourself!

This image shows a plate of rich and buttery hibachi noodles, garnished with sesame seeds, highlighting the delicious textures and flavors that make this dish a perfect addition to any meal.

Hibachi Noodles Recipe

These hibachi noodles have delicious flavors like buttery, sweet ginger, and garlicky goodness. And the best part? They're ready in just 20 minutes! Japanese Hibachi Noodles are rich buttery stir-fried noodles you get at a Japanese steakhouse. They're usually served alongside chicken, beef, or veggies.
Prep Time 5 minutes
Cook Time 15 minutes
Total Time 20 minutes
Course Main Course
Cuisine Asian
Servings 6
Calories 365 kcal

Equipment

  • Big frying pan or wok
  • Cutting Board
  • Knife
  • Bowls for mixing
  • Wooden spatula or cooking chopsticks

Ingredients
  

  • 1 pound Noodles like soba, Yakisoba, lo mein, or even regular pasta!
  • 3 tbsp Butter
  • 1 tbsp Sesame oil
  • 1 ½ tbsp Minced garlic
  • 1 tbsp Minced ginger
  • 2 tbsp Dark soy sauce
  • 2 tbsp Teriyaki sauce
  • 1 tbsp Mirin or rice vinegar
  • 2 tsp Brown sugar
  • ½ tsp Black pepper
  • Sesame seeds for topping

Instructions
 

  • Boil your noodles until they're just right. Then, drain and rinse them under cold water.
    This image shows a large pot filled with boiling water and noodles, illustrating the cooking process as the noodles soften and prepare for the delicious hibachi dish.
  • Mix the soy sauce, teriyaki sauce, vinegar, and brown sugar in a small bowl.
    This image shows a small bowl filled with a mixture of dark soy sauce, teriyaki sauce, rice vinegar, and brown sugar being stirred together, creating a rich and flavorful sauce for the hibachi noodles.
  • Heat a big pan or wok. Melt the butter, then add the sesame oil. Throw in the garlic and ginger, and let them cook for a bit.
    This image shows a frying pan with melted butter and sesame oil, where minced garlic and ginger are being sautéed to release their aromatic flavors, creating a delicious base for the noodles.
  • Pour in the sauce you made earlier and stir it.
    This image shows cooked noodles being tossed in a large frying pan with sautéed garlic, ginger, and the prepared sauce, illustrating the mixing process as the noodles absorb the delicious flavors.
  • Toss in your cooked noodles and black pepper. Stir it all up until the noodles soak up the yummy sauce.
  • Take the noodles off the heat, put them in a dish, and sprinkle sesame seeds on top.
    This image shows a beautifully plated dish of hibachi noodles, garnished with sesame seeds, ready to be enjoyed as a flavorful main course.

Notes

  • Choose the noodles you like: soba, Yakisoba, Somen, lo mein, udon, Ramen, or angel hair pasta.
  •  Add yummy stuff like mushrooms, broccoli, bell peppers, or zucchini, plus chicken or shrimp if you want.
  • It’s best to make the noodles fresh when you’re ready to eat, but you can reheat them if you need to.

Nutrition Facts:

NutritionValue
Calories365 kcal
Protein12g
Carbohydrates61g
Fat10g
Cholesterol16mg
Sodium615mg
Fiber4g
Sugar3g
Calcium28mg
Iron1mg

What Noodles Should I Use for Hibachi?

What Noodles Should I Use for Hibachi?

I used soba noodles, but you can try Yakisoba, Somen, lo mein, udon, Ramen, or even angel hair pasta.

Can I Add Veggies And Meat to the Noodles?

Yup! You can make hibachi noodles into a meal by tossing in veggies like mushrooms, broccoli, bell peppers, and zucchini, and adding chicken or shrimp.

Can I Make this Ahead of Time?

While you can reheat the noodles later, they taste best fresh. Since it’s so quick to make, it’s better to whip it up fresh when you’re ready to eat.

What Do Hibachi Noodles Taste Like?

Think rich, buttery flavours with a hint of sweetness and savoury goodness. And don’t worry, they’re not spicy at all!

4/5 - (5 votes)
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Noah Baker

Hi! I’m Noah Baker

Noah Baker is a California-born food blogger behind "FreshmanCook," whose culinary journey began in his tiny apartment kitchen experimenting with recipes that blend innovative techniques and personal passion. After leaving his graphic design career, Noah transformed his love for cooking into a vibrant online platform that celebrates accessible, creative cuisine, capturing food lovers' attention with his stunning photography and approachable recipes. When he's not crafting mouthwatering dishes or styling food for his blog, Noah lives in a cozy apartment with his rescue dog, Basil.

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