Misua noodles: 59 Photos & Videos

China’s Longest Noodle - Eat China (S2E8)

Misua is a type of noodle from Fujian Province in eastern China, and it can be stretched to over 100 feet. Thats why some people...

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UFC Chinese Vermicelli Misua (8oz)

FAQ

Misua (also spelled mee sua or miswa; Chinese: 麵線; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: mī-sòaⁿ), also known as wheat vermicelli, is a very thin variety of salted noodles made from wheat flour.
Japanese somen noodles. You can substitute misua with Japanese somen noodles since they are alike in texture and made of the same thing. You can also you can use any other thin noodle such as vermicelli or angel hair pasta.);})();(function(){window.jsl.dh(p4W8ZpMI1t3k5Q-n8LC4BQ__50,
Sotanghon and misua are both vermicelli noodles, but the former is made from mung beans and the latter from rice. While they look almost identical, the difference is in the texture: sotanghon is smooth and slippery, which is why it is also called glass or cellophane noodles.
The noodles are a bit like the glass noodles or rice vermicelli, they are only thinner, more yellow and not made from mung beans or rice flour. These noodles are made from wheat flour and are therefore not suitable for people on a gluten-free diet.
Misua, meet kimchi. For this kimchi vermicelli dish, we wanted a more flavorful broth–enter mushroom soaking liquid and kimchi (don't forget the juice!). Kimchi jjigae is the inspiration of this dish, retaining the spicy and sour umami that the Korean stew is known for.