Curry Udon combines the depth of Japanese Dashi broth with the spicy flavor of curry. This hot noodle dish is easy to prepare and brings the flavors of Japan directly to your table. Perfect for cold days or when you simply crave something special!

Curry udon is the perfect combination of hearty curry and traditional Udon noodles swimming in a comforting broth. This dish is ideal for cold days or when you simply fancy something hearty and comforting. With simple ingredients and clear passages, you can easily prepare this delicious noodle soup at home.
What exactly is Japanese curry?
Curry, or kare, is an extremely popular dish in Japan and a staple of everyday cuisine. It was originally brought to Japan by the British in the 19th century and has since become one of the Japanese people’s favourite dishes.
Japanese curry is milder and sweeter compared to other Asian curries and is often served with rice (Kare Raisu) , Udon noodles (Curry Udon) or in bread (Kare Pan). It is particularly popular with children and families and is often prepared in large quantities.

Curry udon combines two Japanese classics: soft, thick Udon noodles and a rich, spicy curry broth. The recipe is particularly popular on cold days and makes for a hearty, warming meal. The combination of the curry’s mild heat and the Umami-rich brodo Dashi makes this dish a unique culinary experience.
How to make curry Udon yourself:
Curry Udon is a simple dish that still impresses and is incredibly delicious. With just a few ingredients and simple passages, you can conjure up this comforting and hearty, spicy dish in your own kitchen.
Whether you’re using leftover curry or preparing the dish from scratch, curry udon is the perfect blend of comfort food and culinary delight. Here are the ingredients:
- 2 portions of Udon noodles
- 200 g pork goulash (or a vegan/vegetarian alternative such as mushrooms)
- 1 large onion
- 4 potatoes
- 2 carrots
- 1 spring onion
- 2 tbsp oil (e.g. rapeseed oil)
- a little Beni Shoga
To make curry Udon, start by laying out the ingredients and preparing the brodo Dashi. You can also use pre-cooked curry from the day before. Peel the carrots, potatoes and onions and cut them into small pieces, wash the spring onions and slice them into rings, and cut the pork into thin slices.
CUSTOMER FAVOURITE
S&B Golden Curry mild 92g (aus Japan)
Japanische Curry Paste für Kare Raisu, Curry Udon & Wokgerichte. Golden Curry mild von S&B ist eine klassische japanische Currywürzmischung für die Zubereitung von Kare…
In stock
Heat the oil in a large saucepan and fry the onions for about a minute. Add the pork and fry it vigorously on all sides for about five minutes. Then add the potatoes and carrots to the pan and fry everything for a further five minutes, stirring occasionally. Pour the Dashi broth over the vegetables and meat, stir well and bring to the boil. Cover with a lid and reduce the heat so that the broth simmers gently. Leave to cook for about 15 minutes, until the potatoes are soft. Skim off any foam that rises to the surface from time to time.
</ seg>

Once the vegetables are cooked, turn off the heat and add the crumbled curry. Stir in the curry cubes until they have completely dissolved. Season the soup with soy sauce and Sake and leave to simmer for another five minutes. Whilst the soup is simmering, cook the Udon noodles in a separate pan according to the instructions on the packet and drain them.
Divide the Udon noodles between serving bowls, pour the soup over them and garnish with spring onions and beni shoga.

What goes well with Curry Udon?
Curry Udon is a hearty main course that goes well with light side dishes and traditional Japanese dishes. The following go down a treat with it:
- Tsukemono: Japanese pickled vegetables as a refreshing side dish.
- Gyoza: Crispy dumplings as a starter.
- Miso soup: A light soup served as a starter.
- Edamame: Steamed and lightly salted soya beans served as a snack.
Curry Udon isn’t just a simple dish, but also a canvas for culinary creativity. With the right ingredients and a few simple passages, you can bring a taste of Japan into your home.
Do you have any questions about the curry Udon recipe, or would you like to share your successes with the community? Simply leave a comment below this post. Have fun experimenting and enjoy!
Ingredients (2 servings)
2 portions Udon noodles (im Shop ansehen)*
200 g pork goulash (or a vegan/vegetarian alternative such as mushrooms)
1 </ strong>large onion
4 potatoes
2 carrots
1 spring onion
2 tbsp oil (e.g. rapeseed oil)
a little Beni Shoga (im Shop ansehen)*
For the stock:
½ packet of curry (im Shop ansehen)* or ready-made curry </ a>from the day before
1 l Dashi broth (see recipe) (im Shop ansehen)*
2 tbsp </ strong>soya sauce (im Shop ansehen)*
1 tbsp Sake (im Shop ansehen)*
Useful tools:
Yukihiara pot
Santoku knife (im Shop ansehen)
2-in-1 strainer & skimmer (im Shop ansehen)
Preparation (40 minutes)
Fancy some more delicious inspiration from Japan?
Nikujaga: Japanese potato and beef stew | Recipe for everyday cooking
I ate Nikujaga for the first time at my host family’s house in Fukui. It…
Make your own Tantanmen: creamy sesame Ramen with spicy Miso minced meat, pak choi & ramen eggs
Tantanmen is a Ramen soup for those who like it creamy but not heavy. A…
Make your own Omurice: Japanese omelette with ketchup rice & vegetables | delicious Omuraisu
Omuraisu is one of those dishes that brings an instant smile to almost every Japanese…
Make the best Okonomiyaki yourself: Basic recipe for Japanese cabbage pancakes, Osaka-style
For me, Okonomiyaki is one of those dishes that instantly puts me in a good…
Make your own crispy Tempura batter: Japanese batter for vegetables & prawns – recipe & tips
When I think of Tempura, I immediately hear that saku saku sound… That delicate crunch…
Buta Shogayaki: Make your own Japanese ginger pork with rice, cabbage & Tsukemono
For me, Buta Shogayaki is the perfect Japanese lunch when working from home. It’s quick,…











