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Home-crafted Coffee Cup Of Noodles (Vegan)

Home-crafted Coffee Cup Of Noodles (Vegan)
As a college student, its not uncommon for me to have long stints of powering through cup after cup of tea or coffee, and of course, the ever popular cup of noodles.

Paper coffee cups and Cups Of Noodles seem to share a common purpose in this busy world; they are designed to be convenient and quick, but whats left behind often simply gets thrown away, unable to be recycled. So why not offer an alternative to both of these problems?

So here i have for you, a fantastic way to reuse all of those empty coffee cups, and make yourself a delicious home-made cup of noodle soup, that is just as quick and portable as the real thing! (And healthier too)


 
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Step 1Ingredients

Ingredients
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The basis of this recipe really only requires a few basic ingredients, you can decide what else you'd like to add into your soup to make it as tasty as you'd like!

You will need:

-1 empty paper coffee cup: the size doesn't matter here, it all depends on how big of a portion you would like!

-1 Pack of Chow Mein stir-fry noodles
: However you can switch these out for any type of quick-cooking noodle that you like

-1/2 tsp of vegetable base bouillon: Once again, you can substitute this for any flavor of bouillon you like! However, it will obviously no longer be vegan if you choose to use a beef or chicken bouillon

-Whatever spices and veggies you would like to add:
This is your chance to get creative! However i used black pepper and chili flakes to give it some spice, as well as some corn kernels like they pack into the commercial cup of noodles

-1 pair of chopsticks: These are ideal for eating on the go, they slide right into the sipping slot on the coffee lid!

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9 comments
Dec 30, 2011. 10:22 AMKwartzKitten says:
This is wonderful! I love the convenience of cup 'o' noodles, and I like noodles, but the stuff you buy at the store always has a weird aftertaste.
I wonder how much you save by making your own? Besides the obvious health bonus, that is.
Oct 20, 2010. 9:25 PMveggielife4me says:
Wow, honestly this is really creative. I give u an A+!! It really does look like the cup-o-soup! I love that you can bring this w/ you to work. You can even use one of those plastic cups with a lid, so that you can rinse it and make it again for another day!! Then only bad thing is that I can't eat with chopsticks, lol.
Sep 28, 2010. 11:11 PMbryandhispup says:
I also am a college student, this is spectacular! I have been munching on RAMEN and the OFF THE CHART sodium levels are about to make me POP! I found NO Sodium powder bullion and add my own Potasium Chloride as a salt substitue. NOW I can make up 4-5 of these for the week and never worry about the NO LUNCH JITTERS ever again...

I dont know why I never thought of this, but you did and I thank you!
May 1, 2010. 1:17 AMdungeon runner says:
Ahh, a classic meal for the class of collegiates.

Good instructable. I will definitely try this. Would it work with just those spiral egg noodles?

I suppose if you're feeling extra lazy-tastic, you can crush a ramen noodles package and use the flavoring, although you will obviously lose the health benefit.

-Y
Apr 15, 2010. 8:37 PMcaitlinsdad says:
Just a cultural note: Sticking your chopsticks vertically into your food such as bowl of rice, here in your noodle cup, is symbolic of death in the Asian world.  Think of it like a gravemarker cross in the ground or rifle and boots used in military memorials.
Apr 16, 2010. 4:14 AM8bit says:
How does that work? Grave crosses aren't usually associated with food. Is it some kind of offering to spirits?  
Apr 16, 2010. 5:25 AMcaitlinsdad says:
It is used traditionally as part of the offering to the deceased in a funeral so it does not have "good vibes" when you do it ordinarily.
Apr 19, 2010. 7:47 PMviviluk says:
Sticking your chopsticks vertically looks like Joss Sticks, like those you see in temples . In the Asian culture, it is not polite to stick your chopsticks vertically on a bowl of rice (or a bowl of anything).  If you go out to eat in Chinese restaurants, never do that.
Other than that, great instructable!  I might try that.

zh.wikipedia.org/zh/File:Senko.JPG

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