Teriyaki Roast Pork Noodles With Crispy Fried Eggs
We’re serving leftover roast pork with a sticky homemade teriyaki sauce, thick udon noodles & a crispy fried egg. This dish is jam packed full of flavour makes a quick & easy lunch or dinner!

If you’re a noodle fan & you’ve got some leftover pork from a homemade roast dinner then this is the dish for you!
Here, we’re chopping up a generous amount of leftover roast pork, frying it until it’s nice & crispy, glazing it with a homemade teriyaki sauce then tossing through some udon noodles. To finish our pork noodles, we’re going to be topping them with a crispy fried egg & a sprinkle of sliced spring onions & toasted sesame seeds.
The great thing about these noodles is that you can swap the meat out for pretty much whatever you like. Some roast chicken, lamb or beef would work well or you could even use a pan roasted duck breast. They’re super tasty & take very little time to make!
For more dinner recipes, check out our ever growing collection of main course recipes. There’s lots to choose from here, from pasta dishes, to steaks, roasted meats, pies & more…
What You’ll Need
- Leftover Roast Pork – I used leftovers from my slow roasted pork shoulder but pork belly would work just as well. Leftover roast chicken, beef or lamb would also work!
- Noodles – We’re using thick udon noodles for this dish. I like to use the fresh udon noodles that you can buy from the supermarket as these cook in a matter of minutes, however dried udon noodles can be used instead.
- Teriyaki Sauce – We’re making our own teriyaki sauce but feel free to use a ready made one if you’d prefer. If you’re making your own teriyaki, you’ll need dark soy sauce, honey, brown sugar, rice vinegar, sesame oil, garlic & ginger.
- Butter – Stirring some butter through our sauce gives it a richer flavour & glossy finish. Unsalted butter is best as the teriyaki won’t need any extra salt.
- Eggs – I topped my noodles with a crispy fried egg but you could poach or boil your’s instead if you like.
- Toppings – My noodles were topped with some thinly sliced spring onions & a sprinkle of toasted sesame seeds.
Homemade Teriyaki Sauce
We’re making a quick, homemade teriyaki sauce to glaze & coat the crispy roast pork & udon noodles. This teriyaki sauce is a bit thinner than the ready made stuff because we want it to reduce into a sticky glaze in the pan with the pork. However, you could use a ready made sauce instead & thin it out with a splash of the noodle cooking water.
To make our homemade teriyaki sauce, we mix dark soy sauce with honey, brown sugar, rice vinegar & sesame oil. Then when before we add the teriyaki to the crispy pork, we quickly fry off some grated fresh ginger & garlic.

Leftover Roast Pork Noodles
These roast pork noodles come together in no time at all! Here we roughly chop up some leftover roast pork (I used shoulder but belly would work as well), fry it in a pan until crispy, add in some grated garlic, ginger & our homemade teriyaki sauce then cook until glazed & sticky. To finish, we toss through some udon noodles, a splash of noodle cooking water & a good chunk of butter then serve with a crispy fried egg, sliced spring onions & a sprinkle of toasted sesame seeds.




How To Cook Crispy Fried Eggs
You can’t beat a fried egg! And I mean a proper fried egg that’s been cooked in plenty of fat. We’re talking fried eggs with crispy whites & a perfectly runny yolk! These are the perfect topping for our sticky teriyaki noodles as the crisp texture contrasts the soft noodles & the runny yolk adds extra richness.
To cook crispy fried eggs, we add 2 tablespoons of vegetable oil into a large frying pan then set it over a medium-high heat. Once the oil is shimmering (not smoking!), we crack an egg into a ramekin then carefully add into the pan. Now we cook the egg, basting the whites with the hot oil, until it’s crisp & golden with a perfectly runny yolk. The total cooking time will be around 2 minutes.

Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, homemade teriyaki sauce can be made in advance & will keep in the fridge for up to 3 days.
Leftover roast pork will keep in the fridge for up to 3 days. To get a couple of extra days shelf life, you can vacuum seal roast pork.
Yes, the roast pork can be swapped out for another meat like chicken, beef or lamb.
More Dinner Recipes To Try!
- Slow Roasted Pork Shoulder (With Crackling!)
- Foolproof Roast Chicken (Slow Roasted)
- Leftover Roast Chicken Ramen
- Reverse Seared Fillet Steak
- Pan Roasted Chicken Thighs With Garlic & Herbs
- Goose Fat Jacket Potatoes
If you have enjoyed this recipe for teriyaki roast pork noodles, it would mean a lot if you could leave a review & rating. And if you’d like to stay up to date with future recipes, follow us on Instagram & TikTok!
Teriyaki Roast Pork Noodles With Crispy Eggs
Equipment
- Large Frying Pans
- Saucepan
- Mixing Bowl
- Microplane
Ingredients
Teriyaki Sauce
- 50 g Dark Soy Sauce
- 40 g Honey
- 20 g Light Brown Sugar
- 1 tbsp Rice Vinegar
- 1 tbsp Sesame Oil
Roast Pork Noodles
- 300 g Udon Noodles (See Notes)
- 200 g Leftover Roast Pork (See Notes)
- 1 tbsp Vegetable Oil
- 3 Cloves Garlic (Peeled & Grated)
- A 1" Piece Of Fresh Ginger (Peeled & Grated)
- 30 g Unsalted Butter
Crispy Eggs
- 2 Large Eggs
- 2 tbsp Vegetable Oil
Toppings
- 4 Spring Onions (Thinly Sliced)
- 1 tsp Sesame Seeds (Toasted – See Notes)
Instructions
Teriyaki Sauce
- Add the soy sauce, honey, sugar, rice vinegar & sesame oil into a small mixing bowl then stir to combine. Set this aside for now.
Roast Pork Noodles
- Chop the leftover roast pork into rough chunks, around 2 cm wide then set to one side.
- Next, set a large frying pan over a medium heat & add in the vegetable oil. At the same time, fill a medium saucepan up with water, set over a high heat then bring to the boil.
- Once the oil in the frying pan is hot, add in the roast pork then cook for 2-3 minutes until crisp & golden. Next, add in the grated garlic & ginger then cook for another 30 seconds, stirring frequently.
- Pour the teriyaki sauce over the pork then continue cooking for another 2-3 minutes until the sauce is thick & sticky. In the meantime, cook your udon noodles in the pan of boiling water, following the packet instructions.
- Once your noodles are ready, add them into the pan of pork along with the butter & a splash of the cooking water. Gently toss the pan to coat the noodles in the sauce then set over a low heat to keep warm whilst we fry the eggs.If the sauce gets too thick, add in a small amount of the noodle water.
Crispy Eggs
- Set a large frying pan over a medium-high heat then add in the vegetable oil. Allow to heat up for a minute or two.The oil should be shimmering but not smoking!
- Next, crack an egg into a ramekin then carefully add into the oil. Repeat with the other egg.
- Let the eggs fry for 30 seconds or so, until the whites are starting to set then continue cooking until golden & crispy, basting the whites with the hot fat throughout. Make sure to only spoon the oil onto the uncooked whites, not the yolks!Total cooking time will be around 2 minutes.
- Once cooked, season the eggs with salt & pepper then use a slotted spatula to lift the eggs out of the pan & onto a plate.
Plating Up
- Divide the pork noodles between 2 bowls then place the fried eggs on top. Sprinkle over the spring onions & sesame seeds then serve.