The most flavorful, savory, and slightly spicy noodles that are surprisingly easy to make.

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Recipe: https://www.joshuaweissman.com/recipes/best-chili-garlic-noodles-recipe

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37 Comments

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  2. Chinese Cooking Demystified also did two videos on this and they helpfully recommend substitution ingredients in case you can't find what you need in the US. Glad to see this is getting popular!

  3. Do you think you could sub a crumbled pressed tofu with the pork in this to do a vegetarian version?

  4. idk what it is josh but this style of video is so satisfying and you did a fantastic job. feels like a back to basics refreshing and inspiring

  5. Just wondering, im assuming its a yes, but would this recipe work well with crispy ground chicken/cow instead of pork?

  6. Alternatively if in the UK get Samuel Groves stainless steel, not Made In. Far better quality.

  7. When chefs become more famous and famous, we barely see ingredients but always watch their beautiful faces.
    It should be the other way around. I stopped video just after 2mn, but I'm sure it will be very delicious. Enjoy.

  8. As a Chinese violinist may I say this is a fantastic use of Brahms Violin Sonata no 3 in D minor IV: PRESTO AGITATO 🤌🤌🤌

  9. Should add Ya Cai to the pork. It’s a preserved mustard greens. Levels up the pork.

  10. Absolutely loved the video and strangely as it might sound that chili oil is very much like my own except for what I consider the most important thing; instead of just using red sichuan peppercorns I like making my own mixture of green and red sichuan peppercorns (as fresh as possibly) which to me adds a whole new level to it and I strongly suggest you try it (if you do you want to keep the ratio of green sichuan peppercorns to exactly half of the amount of red sichuan peppercorns; like if you use 1 spoon of red you combine that with ½ spoon of green), also keep in mind to add a few raw peppercorns of each after it stops bubbling and after it's cooled down a bit add ~1 teaspoon of good sesame oil to really bring it to "Chongqing level". Other than that yours is exactly the same! 🙂

  11. The next thing on that search menu should be Güvec. Best dish I have ever had, specifically from a small home-looking spot in Cappadocia

  12. You ate while in china? Ew. Josh. Have you not heard of gutter oil? Spit oil? You need to check out the china show. Chinese sanctuary standards are only a bit better than india.

  13. It's called chongching xiao main and you're missing a bunch of stuff. Chinese cooking demystified has the closest recipe to correct.