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You are here: Home / Eat Healthy / Gluten-Free Egg Noodles

Gluten-Free Egg Noodles

March 10, 2016 By Elise 109 Comments This post may contain affiliate links. Please read my disclosure policy for more info.

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Looking for a gluten-free egg noodle recipe? This one is perfect! It’s based on a recipe from my grandma, and adapted to make the best gluten-free noodles ever! 

In my family, homemade egg noodles are spelled C-O-M-F-O-R-T  F-O-O-D. It wasn’t long after Gabriel and I married (and I subsequently began cooking gluten-free) that I realized that life would not be complete until I learned to make gluten-free egg noodles.

These gluten-free egg noodles are the best! So easy to make - fresh is really best!

 Okay so, perhaps I’m being a little dramatic, but I do love big, wide, egg noodles, and fortunately making them with gluten-free flours really isn’t any different than making them with wheat. They’re one of the few things you can add nearly as much flour to as you want without adverse affects. Isn’t that great? So often with gluten-free recipes, we have to be so careful about adding too much flour, and sometimes that makes recipes hard to handle.

I offer one tip for getting them off the counter-top without breaking:

gluten-free egg noodles

Yes, a spatula with thin edges. It’s great!

gluten-free pasta dough
See? No problems. 

A few notes:

I do not recommend using a pasta machine/cutter with gluten-free eggs noodles. This is hard for me to say, because I love that pasta machine!

It is possible to use, but it’s incredibly hard to get the dough just stiff enough to go through the machine without sticking, but not so stiff that it cracks and breaks. Gluten-free dough is a completely different animal than wheat-based, and no matter what kind of binder (such as guar or xanthan gum) you use, it’s never going to be quite the same. 

Secondly, you can freeze or dry these gluten-free egg noodles for later! 

I like to lay them on a cookie sheet to flash freeze, and then store them in zip-loc baggies. Just be careful they don’t get mashed and broken up by other things in the freezer!

To dry them, lay on a flour sack towel in a well ventilated area, being sure to flip them over after a few hours for even drying. OR, dry on a cooling grid like this one in a warm (but not hot) oven, or in your dehydrator. Egg noodles dry pretty quickly, and store well. Cook them just like you would fresh noodles, but a little longer. 

If you’re looking for inspiration, check out this list of recipes using egg noodles. 

One of my own favorite things to make (though I do it rarely!) is gluten-free lasagna noodles. Just like this one, but, well, a little different lol. 

These gluten-free egg noodles would also be a great addition to instant pot chicken stew! 

Now on to the recipe. 😉 

Print

Gluten-Free Egg Noodles

gluten-free pasta dough

★★★★★

5 from 2 reviews

  • Author: Elise
Scale

Ingredients

  • 1 egg or 2 egg yolks
  • 1 tsp. water
  • 1 tsp. oil
  • pinch of salt
  • Gluten-free flour (I recommend this mix), roughly 1/2 to 2/3 of a cup

Tools needed:

  • Rolling pin
  • Thin-edged Spatula (optional)
  • Pizza cutter (optional)

Instructions

  1. Beat together first four ingredients.
  2. Mix in enough flour to form a ball.
  3. Sprinkle more flour onto a flat non-stick surface (I just use my counter top) and roll the dough as thin as you can or want it – usually about as thick as a quarter or tortilla (sometimes I leave it rather thick and then cut very thin strips for a change). Use a knife or pizza cutter to cut strips.
  4. Drop noodle strips into simmering broth and cook for 5-10 minutes

That’s all there is to it. I love to flash freeze these on cookie sheets and then store them in zip-top bags to have on hand for when one of us get the notion for homemade chicken-noodle soup.

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Filed Under: Eat Healthy, Main Dishes, Sides

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    ★☆ ★☆ ★☆ ★☆ ★☆

  1. Lee says

    March 28, 2017 at 7:18 pm

    Love this recipe! So simple and easy to make. Definitely gonna make these often in the future! Thanks for sharing~

    Reply
  2. Melissa says

    April 4, 2017 at 9:35 am

    Do you think these would fry well? I’m wondering about rolling them out thin and frying them with a filling, like egg roll wrappers.

    Reply
    • Elise says

      April 4, 2017 at 10:19 am

      Yep! Although right now I can’t remember why we fried them, or what we filled them with. 😛 We’ve mostly boiled them for ravioli, and baked for gluten-free calzones.

      Reply
      • Melissa says

        April 4, 2017 at 10:47 am

        Thanks!

        Reply
  3. NT says

    June 25, 2017 at 7:23 pm

    Can I use gluten free oat flour?

    Reply
    • Elise says

      June 25, 2017 at 9:33 pm

      I haven’t tried it, but it’s definitely worth a shot!

      Reply
  4. melissa marshall says

    October 8, 2017 at 3:25 pm

    I like to use milk. Has anyone tried with the gluten free flour?

    Reply
  5. Colleen says

    November 25, 2017 at 2:45 pm

    These are awesome!

    Reply
  6. Tara says

    December 7, 2017 at 7:35 pm

    Thank you for sharing this recipe. I’ve been thinking about egg noodles as they are my favorite but I haven’t had them since going G.F. 3 years ago.

    Reply
    • Lynda says

      December 7, 2017 at 11:42 pm

      Can’t wait to give these a try. I have used boxed GF egg noodles but they are very expensive. Thanks for sharing.

      Reply
  7. Kim says

    December 13, 2017 at 8:23 pm

    I just made the soup with GF noodles. Very tasty and satisfying!

    Reply
  8. Haven says

    December 14, 2017 at 10:17 pm

    Would these work good for chicken noodle soup? My Little has been begging for it since her celiac diagnosis. Thanks!

    Reply
    • Elise says

      December 17, 2017 at 7:23 pm

      Yes! They’re perfect for soup!

      Reply
  9. Joe says

    January 3, 2018 at 12:27 pm

    I am anxious to try this recipe, but have one question. There is no mention of using either xantham gum or guar gum in either the flour mix instructions or the actual recipe. Is that an oversight? Seems like other GL pasta recipes include one or the other. I am a newbie at this, so want to make sure I understand… Thanks!

    Reply
    • Elise says

      January 3, 2018 at 1:45 pm

      Yes. You *can* make it without gum, but I would recommend using 1 teaspoon per cup of flour.

      Reply
  10. Emily says

    January 5, 2018 at 9:40 am

    As anyone tried this in a pasta maker? I tried my regular gf recipe in my new kitchenmaid pasta roller and the fettuccine cutter and it just shredded my pasta and crumbled it into little balls. Would love to try this recipe but would also love to use my new gadget!! lol

    Reply
    • Elise says

      January 5, 2018 at 11:49 am

      In my experience, you have to get your gluten-free pasta dough to *just* the right consistency to get it to roll nicely through a pasta machine. Not too wet, and not too dry. It takes some experimenting, but you can do it!

      Reply
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