Noodles · Stir-fried · Egg Noodle

Ugly Dumpling Chicken Stir-fried Noodles.

Wok-fried egg noodles with chicken, vegetables and house stir-fry sauce. The classic lo mein format — $12, filling, and the gateway stir-fried noodle for anyone new to the noodle section.

$12.00 Egg noodles Wok-fired
Ugly Dumpling chicken stir-fried noodles — wok-charred egg noodles with chicken and vegetables

The Lo Mein Baseline — Wok Heat Makes the Difference

Stir-fried noodles live or die by wok heat. A commercial wok burner can produce temperatures that no home kitchen can match — the rapid, intense heat creates the characteristic char and smokiness called wok hei that defines good stir-fried noodles. Without it you get sautéed noodles, which are a different and lesser thing.

At Ugly Dumpling the chicken stir-fried noodles are built on egg noodles — medium thickness, chewy, with a slight richness from the egg in the dough. The chicken is cut into strips and stir-fried hot and fast alongside the vegetables, then the noodles are added and tossed to absorb the house stir-fry sauce. The sauce is soy-based with oyster sauce, a touch of sesame, and light aromatics.

At $12 this is tied with the Vegetable Stir-fried Noodles as the cheapest stir-fried option. It is also the most familiar — the chicken lo mein format is widely recognized and a reliable order when someone at the table is less adventurous. One dollar more buys you shrimp or shredded beef if you want more complexity.

Close-up of wok-charred egg noodles with chicken strips and vegetables

Nutrition Information

Per full plate. Estimates based on standard recipe; actual values may vary.

NutrientAmount
Calories580
Protein30 g
Total Fat14 g
Carbohydrates82 g
Sodium1080 mg

Allergens: Wheat, Soy, Chicken, Egg. No shellfish, dairy, or tree nuts.

Stir-fried Noodle Comparison

DishPriceProteinCaloriesNote
Chicken (this dish)$1230 g580Classic, mild
Shrimp$1328 g560Sweet, best overall
Shredded Beef$1334 g600Richest, most filling
Vegetable$1212 g480Vegan, lightest

Tips for Ordering Stir-fried Noodles

1

Eat immediately

Like all wok dishes, stir-fried noodles decline fast. The wok hei — the smoky, slightly charred quality — fades within minutes. Eat as soon as the plate arrives while the noodles are still hot and slightly crisp at the edges.

2

Good for groups

Order one stir-fried noodle dish per two people when building a group spread. It pairs well with soup dumplings, a soup course, and a wok entrée — the noodle fills out the table without dominating.

3

Consider upgrading to shrimp

If you have no shellfish allergy, the Shrimp Stir-fried Noodles at $13 are a better dish. The shrimp's natural sweetness and firm snap elevate the bowl. The $1 premium is consistently worth it.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What type of noodles are used?
Egg noodles — medium-thickness, slightly chewy wheat noodles made with egg for a richer texture and golden color. They are wok-fried at high heat to develop char and absorb the stir-fry sauce without becoming soggy.
How does chicken compare to shrimp or beef stir-fried noodles?
The chicken version is $12 — one dollar cheaper than shrimp or shredded beef. The flavor profile is lighter and milder than the beef option. Shrimp stir-fried noodles have a natural sweetness and snap that most diners prefer, but chicken is the accessible, crowd-pleasing baseline.
Is the chicken stir-fried noodle good for sharing?
Yes. Stir-fried noodles are well-suited for sharing family-style — order one for every 2–3 people alongside soup dumplings or a wok dish. A single portion is a complete individual meal at 580 calories.
What allergens are in the chicken stir-fried noodles?
Contains wheat, soy, chicken, and egg (the noodles contain egg). Not suitable for vegans or anyone with wheat, soy, chicken, or egg allergies.

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