Ingredients
Method
1. Boil the noodles
Cook the Lo Mein according to the package directions until just tender. Drain, rinse with cold water, and set aside.
2. Brown the pork
Heat peanut oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add the ground pork and sliced green onions. Cook, breaking it up, until browned and cooked through—about 5–6 minutes.
3. Stir together the sauce
In a small bowl, combine chicken broth, mirin, dark soy sauce, garlic, ginger, sesame oil, and sriracha. Whisk until blended.
4. Bring it all together
Add the cooked noodles and coleslaw mix directly into the skillet with the pork. Pour the sauce over everything.
5. Toss and simmer
Use tongs to gently mix until evenly coated. Let it cook for 2–3 minutes so the sauce slightly thickens and hugs every noodle. Finish with remaining green onions.
Notes
What Pairs Well With This Bowl
- Steamed edamame or a crisp cucumber salad
- Dumplings or potstickers for extra indulgence
- Light miso soup or a tangy Asian-style slaw
- Jasmine green tea or hot tea on the side
Easy Swaps & Add-Ins
- Protein switch: Ground chicken, turkey, or crumbled tofu all work well.
- More veggies: Bell peppers, snap peas, or mushrooms are great additions.
- Low-carb option: Try zucchini noodles or shirataki noodles.
- Extra heat: Chili crisp or more sriracha brings the fire.
Storage & Reheating
Refrigerate: Store leftovers in a sealed container for up to 4 days.Reheat: Warm gently in a skillet with a splash of water or broth.
Meal prep friendly: This dish holds up beautifully for lunches.
FAQs
Can I make it spicier?Absolutely—add chili flakes or extra sriracha. Is dark soy sauce mandatory?
No, but it boosts flavor and color. Regular soy works if needed. Can I shred my own cabbage?
Yes—use about 4 cups of thinly sliced cabbage. Will the noodles turn mushy?
Not if you cook them al dente and add them at the end. Can I scale this up?
Yes, just use a large skillet or wok.
