Shirataki Noodles

What is Shirataki Noodles?

 

 

Shirataki noodles are also called miracle noodles or Konjac noodles because they are a healthier, low-carb, and low-calorie alternative to other noodles and pasta. Shirataki noodles are also vegan and gluten-free, fat free, sugar free, keto friendly, making them ideal for many diets as well.

 

Advantages of Shirataki Noodles

Gut health

Shirataki noodles' dietary fiber functions as a prebiotic. This encourages the development of beneficial bacteria, which would improve gut health. Additionally, prebiotics reduce edema and alleviate stress.

Colon health

Shirataki noodles contain soluble fiber, a prebiotic that encourages the development of good bacteria in the colon. By preventing constipation, the fiber in the low-carb diet improves health.

Weight management

Shirataki noodles have not been the subject of any research; however, high-fiber foods are beneficial for managing weight. Since fiber is filling, you might feel fuller for longer and eat less. Shirataki noodles are an excellent ketogenic diet substitute for high-carb foods.

Decreases cholesterol level

Shirataki noodles' fiber content helps in decreasing the body's cholesterol levels. On overall cholesterol, fiber appears to have some positive effects. Triglycerides, ldl cholesterol, body weight, and other factors fall under this category.

 

  • Shirataki Low Carb Noodles

    Shirataki Low Carb Noodles

    Shirataki low carb Noodles highly praised for their low calories and low fat. They are rich in dietary fiber, which helps digestion and blood sugar control, while providing a sense of fullness,

  • Shirataki Penne Pasta

    Shirataki Penne Pasta

    Shirataki penne pasta is a specialty food made from the root of konjac plant. It combines the nutritional value of konjac with the shape of macaroni, becoming a healthy and convenient food with low

  • Pumpkin Konjac Noodles

    Pumpkin Konjac Noodles

    Pumpkin Konjac Noodles is getting more and more popular among customers because it has much better taste than traditional konjac pasta. What's more, the whole color looks more attractive and

  • Spinach Konjac Noodles

    Spinach Konjac Noodles

    Spinach Konjac noodles? Spinach konjac noodles, an underestimated treasure food,Combining the natural advantages of konjac and spinach, is rich in high-quality water-soluble dietary fiber, vitamins,

  • Konjac Oat Noodles

    Konjac Oat Noodles

    Our Konjac Oat Noodles blend konjac's natural dietary fiber with the special texture of oat fiber, offering a healthier alternative to traditional wheat pasta. Contact us for exclusive discounts!

  • Shirataki Seaweed Noodles

    Shirataki Seaweed Noodles

    What is shirataki seaweed noodles? Shirataki seaweed noodles are made by shirataki flour(coming from the Konjac plant), seaweed flour and water. It has very low calories and carbs. Many people like

  • Carrot Flavor Konnyaku Konjac Noodles

    Carrot Flavor Konnyaku Konjac Noodles

    YJH supplies Carrot Flavor Konnyaku Konjac Noodles to global importers, distributors, supermarkets, and private label brands. These low-calorie, low-carb, gluten-free noodles are made from konjac

  • Shirataki Knots

    Shirataki Knots

    Shirataki knots (often called ito konnyaku or thread konjac in Japanese) are a popular ingredient, especially in East Asian cuisines like Chinese,Japanese and Korean.

  • Konjac Ramen Noodles

    Konjac Ramen Noodles

    Update your healthy product line with our premium Konjac Ramen Noodles—low in calories at 6 kcal, high-fiber, vegan, gluten-free, and sugar-free. Available at competitive wholesale prices with a low

  • Shirataki Tagliatelle

    Shirataki Tagliatelle

    shirataki tagliatelle is made from shirataki flour and water, a 100% clean label food. The root or yam of shirtaki contains a fiber is water-soluble called glucomannan, which is the main ingredient

  • Konjac Lasagna

    Konjac Lasagna

    The main ingredients of konjac lasagna are konjac flour and water, so it's an extremely simple product. The manufacture procedure is as follows: First of all, konjac flour and water are mixed and

  • Konjac Penne Pasta

    Konjac Penne Pasta

    Konjac Penne pasta is not only has the taste of traditional Italian pasta, but also has a unique nutritional value and many healthy benefits to people's health. It is made of natural konjac flour,

First 12 Last 1/2

Why Choose Us?

Sichuan Yijiahe International Trade Co., Ltd is a professional and leading Konjac food manufacturing vendor, we offer various of healthy konjac pasta, shirataki noodles and shirataki rice,  shirataki cup noodlesKonjac diet jelly, dry shirataki noodles and dry shirataki rice.

We have been exporting these products to more than 30 countries worldwide for more than 10 years. Have got authorized international certificates like FDA, BRC, IFS, HACCP, BSCI, KOSHER, HALAL, EU ORGANIC and USDA ORGANIC (NOP).

 

One-stop Solution

We have our own Konjac farm, experienced R&D team, antomatic and advanced equipment, skilled workers to make various our healthy Konjac food for our esteemed customers.

Various products

We can offer Konjac angel hair noodles, konjac spaghetti noodles, konjac penne pasta, shirataki knots, konjac pearls, konjac couscous, cooked white rice,  organic shirataki rice, drinkable konjac jelly etc.

Customized services

We could offer the most professional konjac product consultation and customization services,free samples could also be offered for customers to experience the quality and taste of our konjac food.

Unique sale service

What makes us unique is that we could offer customers pre-sale service, sale-service, after-sales service,have established a complete customer feedback mechanism to receive customers feedback and suggestions.

 

How to Cook Shirataki Noodles

 

Rinse the shirataki
Shirataki noodles typically come packaged in an alkaline water that helps keep them fresh, so they need to be drained and thoroughly rinsed under cold running water first. The noodles sometimes retain traces of their distinctive konjac smell, so if this bothers you, we advise massaging the washed noodles with a little salt (about 1 teaspoon per 200 grams of shirataki).

Cut the shirataki
If the noodles are very long,  advises cutting them into a manageable length, around 8 inches. In japan, you can find pre-cut shirataki bound together for ease of preparation; these are called musubi shirataki or musubi ito-konnyaku. we can also customize the length and  width of shirataki noodles too for our customers too.

Cook the shirataki
How to boil shirataki: Cook the noodles in boiling water for 3 to 5 minutes, then drain and serve with sauce and toppings of your choice. For a one-pot boiled shirataki dish, try this shirataki noodles recipe (pictured above), where the noodles cook alongside bok choy, carrots, cabbage, tofu and shiitake mushrooms in a sweet-savory broth.

How to stir-fry shirataki: Cooking shirataki in a hot pan without oil will help release some of its water content. This makes the shirataki better able to absorb marinades or seasonings in simmered, braised or grilled applications.

How to blanch shirataki: If you plan to eat shirataki chilled, blanch the noodles for about a minute in hot water and then rinse under cool water. Serve with desired sauces and toppings.

 

Shirataki Tagliatelle

 

What is the Origin of Shirataki Noodles

 

Konjac noodles, also known as miracle noodles,shirataki noodles, are a kind of health food made with konjac flour as the main raw material. Konjac, shirataki is native to Asian countries like China, Japan, Indonesia and other places. 

The history of shirataki can be traced back to around 2000 BC, when people mainly used konjac for medicinal purposes, believing that it had the effects of clearing away heat and detoxifying, moisturizing the intestines and laxatives. In China, konjac is not only used as a food, but also known as a "longevity food". 

Shirataki noodles are prepared from the tubers of the amorphophallus konjac plant (also commonly called a konjac plant, elephant yam, or konjac /konyaku yam) native to asia. The tubers are first dried and then ground to yield flour. In asia, shirataki flour is widely used as a soluble fiber food dating back centuries, commonly found in snacks, noodles, tofu, and traditional chinese medicines.

While shirataki noodles differ significantly in taste and texture from regular pasta or noodles due to their gelatinous consistency and near tastelessness, they easily adopt the culinary flavors of accompanying foods or sauces. As an excellent source of glucomannan, an essential dietary fiber, they may offer potential health benefits according to current nutrition research. However, many of these benefits, such as weight loss or improved digestive functions, lack complete scientific support and require further investigation.

 

 

Popular Ways to Eat Shirataki Noodles

Shirataki noodles are very easy to prepare. They usually come in a bag, and when you are ready to cook them, you rinse them in cold water for a minute or two. You can enjoy them both as a cold or hot noodle dish, with multiple ways to prepare them.

Shirataki noodles will soak up the flavors of whatever spices and broths you use to cook them in, making them ideal for preparing many different, flavorful, and healthy meals. Try them with hot pot dishes such as nabe or oden. You can also sauté the noodles in some sesame oil or other sauces such as soy sauce or teriyaki sauce. They are excellent when simmered in dashi with root vegetables, or they can serve as a healthy side dish to proteins such as beef, chicken, or fish.

You might also try using them in regular pasta dishes in place of pasta such as spaghetti or linguine. Try a shrimp scampi with shirataki noodles, or even just a basic shirataki noodle and meatball dish. When enjoying them cold, you can use some as a topper for salads or simply on their own with whatever herbs, spices, or sauce flavoring you’d like.

Carrot Konjac Noodles

 

How to Use Shirataki Noodles

 

Sometimes people who try shirataki noodles for the first time don’t enjoy them. But this is also usually because they don’t know how to use them properly. The first step is to rinse the noodles thoroughly before use.

 

When pan-frying them, use very little oil or liquid, and the texture will be better. The noodles absorb flavor very easily, so you don’t need to add much sauce or oil. Even just adding a few spices like garlic, ginger or herbs will give them a big boost of flavor.

 

When using the noodles with hot pots or soups, you don’t need to boil them. You also don’t need to worry about leaving them in hot water for too long either. They won’t overcook and will retain an al dente texture.

 

You can also purchase shirataki noodles that are already slightly flavored. Shirataki noodles by ishibashiya have been kneaded with kabocha pumpkin, carrot, or spinach. This removes konjac’s unique smell and flavor, making them taste just like regular pasta!

 

Shirataki Knots

 

How Can Shirataki Noodles be Stored and Prepared Effectively

These noodles are extremely shelf-stable and can be easily stored at room temperature when unopened. If one purchases the noodles cold, it is best to refrigerate them rather than freeze them. One can store the noodles in water in the refrigerator for almost a week. If someone has extra prepared noodles and wants to store them, use an airtight container for refrigeration for a maximum of three to four days.

Shirataki noodles can easily be trimmed to the desired length using kitchen shears. Boil them for two to three minutes or microwave them for one minute for thorough cooking. In addition to the noodles packaged in liquid, dry or uncooked versions of shirataki noodles are commonly found in commercial supermarkets or grocery stores. Prepare the dry noodles and measure the water needed for the recipe according to the instructions on the package label.

 

What are the Health Benefits of Shirataki Noodles

 

Helps you cut down on the carbohydrates
Feasting on these would provide the feeling of always being full, meaning fewer cravings for a longer period. Furthermore, the noodles contribute no calories or carbohydrates at all. This is one sure remedy that could promote weight loss. Conventional italian and asian noodles are calorie-packed. Although they may provide that satiated feeling, they also offer you extra poundage. This is not the case with shirataki noodles, which almost have no caloric value. Try replacing one meal in your day with these noodles. This will give you the much-needed dose of your daily fiber recommendation and at the same time dramatically lower your calorie intake.

Promotes weight loss
The best way to lose belly fat is to limit your carbohydrate intake. The best way to do this is to add shirataki noodles to your diet. The carbohydrate count for this food is zero and is mostly made of water and fiber. The latter provides you that feeling of fullness because fiber can slow down the emptying of your stomach. Aside from 97% water composition, the noodles have 3% glucomannan fiber. This type of fiber can affect our hunger hormone, ghrelin. By themselves, the noodles could be bland and uninteresting. Consider mixing the noodles up with some vegetables, lean meat, and sauces. This would support weight loss and at the same time, allow you to enjoy the taste. Incorporate your new-found noodles into a healthy diet.

Great for diabetes
People with diabetes will also benefit from shirataki noodles as they can aid in stabilizing the fluctuations of blood sugar levels. With the presence of the glucomannan fibers in the noodles, digestion of food slows down and controls the release of glucose. This control can prevent possible spikes in blood glucose levels. Glucomannan fibers in shirataki noodles are also water-soluble. This makes them essential in stabilizing blood sugar levels and improving insulin sensitivity, especially essential for those with diabetes. Next time around, substitute your traditional pasta with shirataki noodles.

Lowers blood pressure
When sufficient fibers are present in the foods you eat, there will be less absorption of sugars into the bloodstream. The high contents of glucomannan fibers in shirataki noodles may help maintain blood pressure. Glucomannan can also lower fructosamine levels, a marker that's used to measure healthy blood sugar levels.

Suitable for gluten-free and paleo diets
Since shirataki noodles contain no sugars, starches or calories, it's an ideal food for paleo dieters. A paleo diet is a diet based on foods eaten by early humans. It consists chiefly of meat, fish, vegetables, and fruit. It excludes dairy or grain products, and processed food. Consider paleo recipes when cooking with shirataki noodles. Being wheat-free, the noodles consequently are gluten-free. It's easy for those who have sensitive stomachs to consume this noodle. We cannot emphasize enough the carbohydrate-free, gluten-free, and calorie-free properties of this delicious noodle.

Regular bowel movements
Remember that the main ingredients of shirataki noodles are water and fiber. Both can decrease constipation and promote regular bowel movements. First, water will make the stool soft. This makes it easier to expel without feeling strained or constipated. The water can also help move the stool through the whole digestive tract. Second, the fiber in the noodles can help in preventing constipation by adding to your stool's mass while the glucomannan fiber can increase regularity in movement. Supplement this source of fiber with other vegetables, which are also rich in fiber.

 

What is the Nutritional Content of Shirataki Noodles

 

 

Carbohydrates: 0 g.
Dietary Fiber: 2.6g

Sugar: 0 g.
Protein: 0 g.
Fat: 0 g.
Sodium: 0 g.
Total calories: 6 kilo calories.

Shirataki noodles are excellent options for individuals aiming to follow a low-carbohydrate diet to manage their weight. While regular noodles or pasta dishes may hinder weight loss, as advised by most nutritionists worldwide, foods rich in soluble dietary fiber are considered beneficial for providing energy, promoting satiety, preventing unhealthy cravings, and sustaining fullness for longer periods. Given that low-carbohydrate diets are often recommended for weight management, shirataki noodles emerge as a favorable choice.

 

However, the direct scientific evidence supporting shirataki noodles for weight loss remains inconclusive.

These noodles provide small amounts of calcium, up to 20 milligrams per four-ounce serving, making them suitable for individuals allergic to gluten or those with gluten intolerance or non-celiac sensitivity. It is important to note that nutritionally, while these noodles lack micronutrients, their absence of calories, carbohydrates, fat, sugar, or protein renders them ideal low-carbohydrate, gluten-free, and vegan alternatives to many high-carbohydrate foods.

 

Certifications

 

FDA
HALAL
KOSHER
BRC

 

Our Factory

 

As the leading Konjac food manufacturing vendor, we offer a diverse range of healthy konjac products, including conventional and organic konjac flour, konjac pasta and rice, dried shirataki noodles and rice, ready-to-eat konjac meals(instant konjac cup noodles), konjac snacks, konjac vegan food, konjac dietary fiber. Konjac boba pearls, and diet konjac jelly.

productcate-1-1
productcate-1-1
productcate-1-1
productcate-1-1

 

FAQ

 

Q: Are shirataki noodles healthy?

A: In speaking of losing weight and for people  with diabetes, shirataki noodles are quite healthy to them. They are a unique food that's very filling yet low in calories. These noodles are high in glucomannan, a type of fiber that has impressive health benefits. In fact, glucomannan has been shown to cause weight loss in numerous studies.

Q: What is shirataki noodle made from?

A: Shirataki are translucent, gelatinous japanese noodles that are made from the starchy tuber of the konjac plant (also known as konjac yam or elephant yam or konyaku yam). Konjac is processed and refined into a flour called glucomannan flour. When mixed with water and purified konjac flour, we make various types of shirataki noodle.

Q: Do shirataki noodles taste like pasta?

A: When speaking of taste, Shirataki noodles are a little bit chewy and Q-bounce compared with traditional Italian pasta. It has an acquired taste and texture. It's not as soft as pasta! But if you're looking for a low carb and calories alternative, they're worth a shot. Taste, try, and move forward with another pasta if these aren't for you.

Q: Are shirataki noodles the same as rice noodles?

A: Not exactly, Rice noodles and wheat noodles are both high in carbs and calories, while shirataki noodles contain virtually none of either. The noodles are made of 97% water and 3% glucomannan fiber. Because glucomannan is a type of soluble fiber, it can absorb water to form a gel, hence how these noodles are made! What's more, shirataki noodles are gluten free, fat free, sugar free, vegan friendly too.

Q: Is it okay to eat shirataki noodles everyday?

A: Eating shirataki noodles every day is generally not considered dangerous for most people, especially when consumed as part of a balanced diet. However, there are a few things to keep in mind: Digestive sensitivity: Some individuals may experience gastrointestinal discomfort when consuming too much. If you feel that way, you may stop eating it.

Q: What do shirataki noodles taste like?

A: Shirataki noodles have a mild flavor and can be used in a variety of dishes, from soups and stir-fries to salads and pasta dishes. The noodles are thin, translucent and have a slightly gelatinous texture. The word "shirataki" means "white waterfall" in japanese, which is emblematic of their appearance.

Q: Can you eat shirataki noodles without cooking them?

A: And as a bonus, unlike other noodles, such as ramen, letting shirataki noodles sit in a bowl of hot broth doesn't cause them to turn mushy. But they don't have to be cooked. They can be added straight into a cold summer salad, stir fry, or broth.

Q: Do shirataki noodles need to be boiled?

A: Aside from a bit of draining and rinsing, shirataki noodles require no preparation at all. Drain, rinse, dress, and you're ready to eat. It takes longer for me just to heat up a pot of water to cook wheat noodles than it does for me to prepare a cold shirataki noodle salad from start to finish.

Q: What is the smell of shirataki noodles?

A: “Shirataki noodles are a type of wet food, pre-packaged in liquid. While pure glucomannan fiber does not have any flavor, raw konjac root flour does have a fishy odor. This is the reason why shirataki noodles have a fishy smell.”But after we purify the konjac flour, our shirataki noodles don't have any fishy smell at all.

Q: Are shirataki noodles the same as vermicelli?

A: Not really. Vermicelli are often made by rice flour, while shirataki noodles are made by konjac flour. There's also italian vermicelli that looks similar and is made with semolina flour. Konjac noodles may also be found under the name shirataki, which is rich in dietary fiber, low in carbs and calories. Both these noodles can be eaten hot or cold, and don't have a strong flavor on their own.

Q: How do you get the fishy taste out of shirataki noodles?

A: Parboil it. Rinse the shirataki noodles completly, boil the yam noodles for two to three minutes, making sure to drain away any of the water you cooked the noodles in. This should finally rid your shirataki noodles of that fishy odor. Or the best way is to buy our shirataki noodles which don't have any fishy taste at all.

Q: How do you make shirataki noodles not rubbery?

A: Once you've finished boiling the shirataki noodles, there is one more step you can take to keep them from getting rubbery. Drain the water from the noodles, then add them into a skillet or pan on their own — no added oils needed. Allow the noodles to fry in the pan on the stovetop for about five to seven minutes.

Q: Does shirataki taste good?

A: Shirataki are absolutely delicious if you treat them right. Like other healthful and delicious foods that have been bullied into the role of a virtuous but tasteless replacement (see: Tofu), shirataki are all-stars at absorbing flavors—whether it's a sauce or a broth.

Q: What is the shelf life of shirataki noodles?

A: Shirataki noodles are packaged in liquid to preserve and maintain the structure of the noodles overtime. They normally have a shelf life of 12- 18 months!

Q: How many calories are in shirataki noodles?

A: Our Shirataki noodles have 6 Kcal per serving(100g), all of which come from fiber based carbohydrates.

Q: Do shirataki noodles taste like noodles?

A: They don't taste like regular noodles, but will take on the flavor of whatever sauce you use, much like regular pasta. These miracle noodles are made from glucomannan fiber, which is the gelatinous fiber found in the root of the konjac yam.

Q: Can I eat shirataki noodles raw?

A: Yes, the noodles are naturally gluten-free. Can you eat the noodles raw? While yes, you could eat the noodles raw, I wouldn't recommend it. Rinsing and quickly boiling the noodles removes the odor of the konjac plant and greatly improves the texture of the noodles.

Q: How long do shirataki noodles last in the fridge?

A: Unopened shirataki noodles typically have an expiration date of 12 months and can be stored in a cool dry place. After opening, we need to refrigerator, it's best to consume them within 3-5 days.

Q: Do you need to wash shirataki noodles?

A: The key is to prepare them the following way (specific details provided below): Remove the noodles from the package, place in a colander and rinse under cold water. Boil and drain noodles. Place the drained noodles back into the pot, with the heat on medium, and dry-fry them until you remove the excess moisture.

Q: Are shirataki noodles wet or dry?

A: Shirataki noodles come in dry and soft "wet" forms in asian markets and some supermarkets. When purchased wet, they are packaged in liquid. They normally have a shelf life of up to one year.
 

As one of the most professional shirataki noodles manufacturers and suppliers in China, we're featured by quality products and low price. Please rest assured to buy bulk cheap shirataki noodles for sale here from our factory. Contact us for customized service.

konjac lasagne sheets, drained shirataki noodles, Konjac Spaghetti Noodles

(0/10)

clearall