
Tea eggs
Cook the eggs first, then crack the shells and simmer them in spiced tea.
Make a batch of scallion sauce; start with 15 ml sauce per 80 g dry noodles and reserve the rest. Actual batch yield varies with cooking losses.

Wash, drain and dry the scallions, then cut into long sections, separating whites from greens. Mix both soy sauces and sugar in a bowl.
The scallions are dry and the sauce mixture is ready.
Knife work ↗Warm the oil over medium-low heat and fry scallion whites until lightly colored. Add the greens and lower the heat. Start a 15 min check reminder, turn often and remove the scallions when golden and crisp; reduce heat before they blacken.
The scallions are golden and crisp and the oil is not burnt.
Pan-frying ↗Remove the pan from the heat to cool slightly, then slowly add the sauce mixture around the edge, keeping clear of splashes. Return to low heat and stir with a 1 min reminder; stop once the sugar dissolves and the sauce combines.
The sugar has dissolved and the sauce is combined without scorching.
Seasoning ↗Bring enough drinking water to a boil in a separate pot. Add and loosen the noodles, cook as the package directs until no hard center remains, then drain well. Different noodles do not share one reliable countdown.
The noodles are cooked, separated and well drained.
Boiling ↗Stir the oil and soy layers together before measuring. Start with 15 ml scallion sauce for the noodles cooked from each 80 g dry noodles, then add a little more to taste; never pour the entire batch into one bowl. Use that ratio for more portions; the sauce-batch ingredients still produce a remainder. Add fried scallions if desired. Measure the actual finished sauce yield and promptly refrigerate unused sauce in a clean shallow container.
The noodles are evenly coated without a large pool of oily sauce.
Mixing & beating ↗Adapted from HowToCook / 葱油拌面 · HowToCook contributors / Anduin2017/HowToCook · Unlicense
Bilingual editorial adaptation. Independently content-reviewed; not kitchen-tested. Project-generated images illustrate this recipe and its steps, rather than a user’s cooking result. Timing is an estimate; check actual ingredients, labels and doneness.
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