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James picked these up at Costco. Taiwanese noodles, sun-dried, thick and wavy. The sun-dried process was the first thing I noticed when I looked at the noodle block. It’s got a different texture and color than a standard fried instant noodle.
Produced in Taiwan.

Table of Contents
- What’s in the Package
- How to Cook PaMi Zeng Noodles Scallion Sichuan Pepper
- How Does It Taste
- How Does It Compare
- How to Level Up PaMi Zeng Noodles Scallion Sichuan Pepper
- Final Verdict
- Tasting Notes
- Related Instant Ramen
- Where to buy PaMi Zeng Noodles Scallion Sichuan Pepper
- Community Ratings
- Leave Your Rating
What’s in the Package
Inside the packaging, youโll find a square block of wide, sun-dried wheat noodles and two liquid sachets. The larger sachet contains the Scallion sauce (soy-based), and the smaller transparent sachet contains the Sichuan Pepper oil.

How to Cook PaMi Zeng Noodles Scallion Sichuan Pepper
- Bring 3 cups of water and a pinch of salt to a boil.
- Add the noodles and stir gently until they loosen.
- Cook for 5 to 6 minutes on medium to high heat, then drain.
- Empty both sauce packets into a separate bowl.
- Add the drained noodles, mix well and serve.
How Does It Taste
The sauce is a well-balanced combination of soy sauce, black vinegar, and sesame oil. Those three together give the bowl a savory depth with a slight tang that makes it more interesting than a straight soy noodle. The Sichuan pepper is present at a 1 out of 5. It’s a gentle tingle rather than actual heat. The scallion flavor comes through as a background note that ties everything together.
The noodles are a 4 out of 5 on thickness. They’re thick and chewy in a way that the sun-dried process contributes to directly. They hold the sauce well and the texture stays consistent through the whole bowl. No broth, dry format.
How Does It Compare
The noodle quality puts this among the best in the dry instant noodle category on the site. The flavor profile is closest to the Boiling Point Sesame Peanut Noodle in terms of a Taiwanese-influenced dry sauce format. The Trader Joe’s Soy & Sesame Ramen also competes on noodle thickness but doesn’t have the black vinegar complexity. The PaMi wins on depth of flavor and noodle quality across both. If you want this same wide noodle without the Sichuan pepper tingle, try the Fly By Jing Classic Soy Noodles.

How to Level Up PaMi Zeng Noodles Scallion Sichuan Pepper
Velveted beef tossed directly with the noodles. Chicken breast works as a more straightforward option. Green onions on top to echo the scallion already in the sauce.
Final Verdict
One of the better dry noodles we’ve tried. The black vinegar and sesame oil combination gives the sauce real character and the sun-dried noodles justify the Costco trip.
Tasting Notes
How do I rate my ramen? Check out the Ramen Rating Guide.
Related Instant Ramen
- Boiling Point Sesame Peanut Noodle
- Trader Joe’s Soy & Sesame Ramen
- A-Kuan Rice Noodle With Konjac Hot Pot Flavor
- TTL Wine Stewed Flavor Noodles
- Yumei Tianshui Malatang Hot Pot
Where to buy PaMi Zeng Noodles Scallion Sichuan Pepper
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