Home » Low Carb Recipes » Keto Noodles made with Lupin Flour
|

Keto Noodles made with Lupin Flour

Keto Noodles Made with Lupin Flour is super easy to do!  It only takes 3 ingredients to make these noodles too.

We did use a pasta machine to make these noodles.  I’m sure you can use a rolling pin but you might not get them as thin as I was able to get them when using our pasta machine.

I told a friend I made some Lupin flour noodles and the first thing she asked me was “are they bitter?”  The answer is no.  Not at all.  I’ve not tried a recipe with lupin flour that has left a bitter taste in my mouth.  Not yet anyway.  This recipe is super simple.  The hardest part about this recipe is combining the egg with the flour enough for it to be smooth and silky.  The pasta maker really does a great job of doing this.

 

If y0u are wondering if Lupin flour is keto friendly, read this:  Is Lupin Flour Keto?

Newsletter
Join Our Newsletter

Get free meal plans, recipes, and more straight to your inbox!

You might just start purchasing lupin flour and keep it as a staple ingredient in your keto pantry.

 

Keto Noodles made with Lupin Flour

 

There are so many keto noodle options today!  It’s exciting to see more and more keto products readily available!  Here are a list of low carb and keto friendly noodles you can purchase on Amazon.

Keto Noodle options to buy:

Impastable Low Carb Pasta

Miracle Noodle (Shirataki Konjac) Pasta

Kelp Noodles

Better Than Noodles

Carba-Nada Noodles

Palmini Low Carb Pasta

Organic Well Lean Noodles

Edamame Noodles

Skinny Noodles

 

We’ve used some of these noodles in other recipes before too.  There is a special way to cook them.  You can see exactly how to prepare keto noodles in the Keto Carbonara Sauce recipe here.  It’s fantastic!

Keto Carbonara Sauce with keto noodles

We’ve also made waffles using lupin flour too!  They were terrific!

Lupin Flour Waffle Recipe

 

Keto Noodles Made with Lupin Flour

Makes 3 – 1/2 cup servings of noodles

  • 3/4 cup to 1 cup Lupin Flour
  • 2 eggs
  • 1 tsp salt

Optional seasonings:  1/2 tsp parsley flakes, onion powder, basil, Italian seasoning, or thyme.

Note:  Savory noodles add 1/2 tsp onion powder and 1/2 tsp Italian seasoning.

 

Here are a few photos we took so you could see how we made them.

 

This is what the dough looks like when you combine all the ingredients.  It’s a bit sticky.

 

Keto Noodles made with Lupin Flour

 

I flattened out the ball and did the first pass through the pasta machine on the thickest setting.  It will be really crumbly in the beginning but you keep doing this until the dough comes together and becomes smooth.

Keto Noodles made with Lupin Flour

 

I wanted to show you a close up of how crumbly the dough really is in the beginning.  At this point it almost seems as thought it won’t work but it really does!  You just have to keep working the dough in the pasta machine.

Keto Noodles made with Lupin Flour

 

It’s getting smoother and easier to roll through the pasta machine at this point.  I made the savory noodles and you can see the seasonings in the dough.

Keto Noodles made with Lupin Flour

 

Here is a really good close up of the regular noodles without the seasonings added.  I’ve made this recipe many different times.

 

Keto Noodles made with Lupin Flour

 

After you work the dough into a nice and smooth sheet of pasta, you can lay it out on a sheet of parchment paper and use a pizza cutter to cut long strips of noodles.

 

Keto Noodles made with Lupin Flour

 

This shows you how we used a wide frying pan with minimal water to cook the noodles.  The water is simmering hot (not boiling) and the noodles have enough space in between so they don’t stick together when you cook them.

 

Keto Noodles made with Lupin Flour

 

 

We coated the noodles with a little olive oil and topped it with a spaghetti meat sauce!  These noodles are fantastic!

 

Keto Noodles made with Lupin Flour

 

Keto Noodles made with Lupin Flour Recipe Instructions:

  1. In a small bowl, add the eggs.  Whip them with a fork until fluffy.
  2. Add 3/4 cup of lupin flour and mix it until it’s fully combined.
  3. If the dough is sticky, add another 1/4 cup of lupin flour.
  4. The dough will not be sticky and should resemble a firm play-dough consistency.
  5. Split the dough into 3 or 4 parts.  This will make it small enough to be manageable when rolling out the pasta.
  6. Use a pasta roller machine and start rolling the dough at the highest level to make the widest dough to start.
  7. The dough will seem a bit crumbly at first.  This is totally normal.  Pick up the pieces that fall apart and add them back to the dough.  Roll out the dough and then fold it over 2 or 3 times and roll it again.
  8. Next, roll the dough 2 or 3 times and then put it back in on another side.
  9. This process is called laminating the dough and it will eventually yield a smooth dough when it’s done.
  10. Keep rolling the dough until it becomes nice and smooth.  This may take 5 times or more of rolling this through the pasta machine to achieve this.
  11. Then reduce the thickness on the pasta roller one level each time you roll it out.  Keep rolling it until you get to a #2 o #3 level.
  12. You won’t be able to get to a level #1 thickness (which is the thinest level) because this flour won’t allow it.
  13. Lay out the sheets of dough on a piece of parchment paper and cut the noodles using a pizza cutter.
  14. Simmer water in a large pan.
  15. Add noodles slowly leaving enough space in the pan so they don’t stick together.
  16. Cook them for about 2 minutes or until they turn a light color and start to float.
  17. Serve warm.  Enjoy!

 

These noodles come out to only 1 net carb per serving!!!  This is amazing!!

 

Here’s the printable recipe card!

Keto Noodles made with Lupin Flour

Keto Noodles Made with Lupin Flour

Only 3 ingredients to make these keto noodles and they are so good!
4.11 from 138 votes
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 2 minutes
Course Dinner idea
Cuisine American
Servings 3 1/2 cup servings
Calories 149

Equipment

Ingredients
  

Instructions
 

  • In a small bowl, add the eggs.  Whip them with a fork until fluffy.
  • Add 3/4 cup of lupin flour and mix it until it’s fully combined.
  • If the dough is sticky, add another 1/4 cup of lupin flour.
  • The dough will not be sticky and should resemble a firm play-dough consistency.
  • Split the dough into 3 or 4 parts.  This will make it small enough to be manageable when rolling out the pasta.
  • Use a pasta roller machine and start rolling the dough at the highest level to make the widest dough to start.
  • The dough will seem a bit crumbly at first.  This is totally normal.  Pick up the pieces that fall apart and add them back to the dough.  Roll out the dough and then fold it over 2 or 3 times and roll it again.
  • Next, roll the dough 2 or 3 times and then put it back in on another side.
  • This process is called laminating the dough and it will eventually yield a smooth dough when it’s done.
  • Keep rolling the dough until it becomes nice and smooth.  This may take 5 times or more of rolling this through the pasta machine to achieve this.
  • Then reduce the thickness on the pasta roller one level each time you roll it out.  Keep rolling it until you get to a #2 o #3 level.
  • You won’t be able to get to a level #1 thickness (which is the thinest level) because this flour won’t allow it.
  • Lay out the sheets of dough on a piece of parchment paper and cut the noodles using a pizza cutter.
  • Place the noodles in a pan of simmer hot water.
  • The noodles will change color to a lighter color and float then they are done cooking. This only takes about 2 minutes or so. Give them plenty of space when cooking them. Only add a few noodles at a time so they don't stick together.

Notes

Savory noodles add 1/2 tsp onion powder and 1/2 tsp Italian seasoning.

Nutrition

Serving: 4g | Calories: 149 | Carbohydrates: 12g | Protein: 14g | Fat: 5g | Fiber: 11g
Nutrition facts are provided as a courtesy. Have a question about our calculations or why you got a different result? Please read our nutrition policy.
Tried this recipe?Mention @KetoFriendlyRecipes or tag #KetoFriendlyRecipes!

Similar Posts

7 Comments

  1. patricia Kertesz says:

    Can you make these without a pasta roller

    1. You can use a rolling pin just use a lot of strength to get it super thin like a noodle.

    2. Perhaps a tortilla press would work. Maybe roll them into thin “cigar” shapes, then press them in the tortilla press a section at a time.

  2. The noodles taste okay but I don’t think that it’s worth all the trouble

    1. 5 stars
      When you’ve been doing the keto diet for a few months and have only had Zoodles and Spaghetti Squash to curb your pasta cravings, making noodles yourself that actually look, taste, and feel like real noodles is absolutely “worth all the trouble”! And frankly, it’s not really much different than making regular pasta fresh, save for maybe a bit of extra rolling/passing through the pasta maker. If you’re a pasta monster like myself who has been unable to eat anything resembling real pasta for the last few months, these noodles are a Godsend.

  3. 5 stars
    I like the taste of these noodles. I’m usually not a fan of homemade noodles, but these would be great for chicken and dumplings! I’m saving half to try as lasagna noodles

  4. Meg McWhirter says:

    5 stars
    I LOVE how EASY this recipe is to prepare! Mine did not fall apart, and I did use the other 1/4 cup of lupin flour. I did lightly dust with extra lupin flour so that my dough passed through the roller easily! So good in my turkey vegetable soup!

4.11 from 138 votes (135 ratings without comment)

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating