Umami Ma Jiang Mian Recipe: Cook Chinese Sesame Noodles


Do you know the taste of umami? If you want to try them, cook Chinese sesame noodles according to the Ma Jiang Mian recipe.

The flavor umami is currently on everyone’s lips, as comedian Felix Lobrecht and moderator Tommi Schmitt noted in their podcast “Mixed Hack”. The name, which comes from Japanese, can be translated into German as spicy, hearty or piquant. The umami flavor is also included in the Ma Jiang Mian recipe. Below you can read how you can cook the vegan Chinese sesame noodles quickly and easily.

Sample image – not the actual recipe image

Please note, however, that the soy sauce contained in should be enjoyed with caution: Because just like Coffee or red wine, soy sauce can stain teeth.

You need the following ingredients for the Ma Jiang Mian recipe for four people

For the Ma Jiang Mian Chinese Sesame Noodles:

  • 500 g Chinese wheat noodles
  • 8 heaped tbsp sesame paste
  • 8 tbsp soy sauce

    4 TL Travel vinegar (Chinkiang)

  • 4 TL Sesame
  • 4 tsp sugar
  • 13 El Wasser

For the topping:

  • 1 spring onion
  • chopped peanuts to taste

Don’t want to miss any more recipes and kitchen tricks?

Click here for the gourmet newsletter from our partner Merkur.de

That’s why you get such cravings for Chinese food sometimes

Cheeseburger on a blue plate with chili
Burgers: Juicy, red meat is packed with iron, protein, and zinc. Women in particular suffer more frequently from iron deficiency, which then awakens the desire for red meat. Or maybe you just need a lot of protein since you’ve been using a lot of energy lately. © Bernd Juergens/Imago
candy in a jar
Sweets: If you are feeling tired, drained and weak and at the same time have a craving for sweets, you should check your blood sugar levels. If it’s too low, your body tries to get quick energy in the form of sugar. © Sandrine Mulas/Imago
Cheese platter with wine

Cheese: Cheese in its full-fat variety is the least processed form of the creamy delight. If you have a craving for cheese, then you’re lacking in fats or vitamin D. Perhaps that’s why we crave cheese fondue, especially during the dark and cold winters. © crisper85/Imago

Fried rice in a pineapple
Chinese Food: Are you dying after eating at your favorite Chinese restaurant? These cravings aren’t entirely clear, but you may be dehydrated and in need of electrolytes. Chinese food is high in sodium and very flavorful. © xleungchopanx/Imago
cake chocolate cake

Chocolate: Chocolate makes you happy, this has been researched in many studies. So it’s only logical that you’d want to lift your spirits with the dark delight. In addition, chocolate is considered a small sin and we reward ourselves with this kick of the forbidden. © Markus Mainka/Imago

Chocolate chip cookies on a wooden plate with glass of milk
Biscuits: It is not uncommon, especially for children, to reward good performance with a biscuit or something similar. It is therefore not surprising that even as adults we like to give ourselves a culinary pat on the back. © ildi/Imago
Apples
French fries: Small, golden treasure troves full of fat and carbohydrates – these are French fries. They’re like little energy bombs, and that’s why our bodies crave them when we’re overworked, tired, or stressed. © Sabine Brose/Sorge/Imago
Three ice cubes on a plate.
Ice Cubes: There is a name for the irrepressible urge to chew ice cubes: pagophagy. Mental disorders can be at the root of this, but far more often those affected are simply very stressed and use chewing ice cream as an outlet. An iron deficiency could also be the reason. © Marcel Lorenz/Imago
Ice cream with chocolate glaze
Ice Cream: Craving a scoop of ice cream can be a sign of an upset stomach or digestive problems. The delicious dessert helps against heartburn and an overly acidic stomach. © Gudrun Krebs/Imago
Lentil Bolognese
Pasta: Pasta in any form is the soul comforter par excellence for many. Pasta is a carb bomb, and if you’re craving it, you may be nutrient or calorie deficient. Especially in winter, when the body needs more energy, for example to keep warm, the desire for pasta is great. © Andreas Berheide/Imago
Gherkins in a jar
Pickles: The quick and flavorful snack is high in sodium, flavorful, and probiotics. You could be dehydrated. If you consume sodium and then drink water, your body can absorb the liquid better. © Niehoff/Imago
Chili peppers on a table
Spicy food: Very spicy foods have a cooling effect on our body. At the…

Source link

READ
With this recipe, Penny's marketing boss bakes advertising with Christmas magic
Previous Is Mick Schumacher's future clear? The Mercedes guide is as clear as ever
Next Business and biodiversity: "Keeping destruction out of the supply chain"