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In a large mixing bowl, combine the all-purpose flour, green tea powder, and salt. Whisk or stir thoroughly to ensure all dry ingredients are evenly distributed.

Pour the water into the dry mixture. Mix with your hands or a sturdy spoon until the ingredients just come together to form a rough, shaggy dough. Do not overmix at this stage.

Transfer the rough dough into a strong, clean plastic bag (like a freezer bag). Seal the bag, removing as much air as possible.

Place the plastic-bagged dough on the floor, preferably on a clean towel or mat. Knead the dough by stepping on it with your feet. Apply even pressure and rotate the dough occasionally within the bag. Continue for about 5 minutes, or until the dough starts to become more cohesive.

Remove the dough from the plastic bag. Briefly reshape it into a ball, then place it back into the bag. Seal the bag and let the dough rest at room temperature for 30 minutes. This allows the gluten to relax.

After the first rest, take the dough out of the bag, reshape it into a ball, and place it back into the bag. Seal the bag and knead it again by stepping on it for another 5 minutes. This second kneading will further develop the gluten and create a smoother dough.

Remove the dough from the bag, reshape it into a ball, and return it to the bag. Seal the bag and let it rest for another 30 minutes at room temperature.

Lightly flour a clean, dry work surface. Take the rested dough out of the bag and use a rolling pin to roll it out into a very thin sheet, about 2-3 mm thick. Try to maintain a somewhat rectangular shape.

Lightly dust the rolled-out dough with flour. Carefully fold the thin sheet of dough several times, creating a compact, layered rectangle. Ensure there's enough flour between the layers to prevent sticking.

Using a sharp knife, cut the folded dough into thin, even strips to form the udon noodles. Aim for a width of about 3-5 mm. Gently separate the noodles and dust them lightly with flour to prevent them from sticking together.

Bring a large pot of water to a rolling boil over high heat.

Add the freshly made green tea udon noodles to the boiling water. Stir gently to prevent them from sticking. Cook the noodles for 10-12 minutes, or until they are tender but still have a slight chew (al dente).

Drain the cooked noodles thoroughly using a colander. Immediately rinse them under cold running water to stop the cooking process and remove any excess starch. This also helps to achieve a pleasant, firm texture.

Serve the green tea udon noodles immediately. They are delicious served with a soy sauce-based dressing, garnished with sliced green onions and shredded nori for an authentic touch.


In a large mixing bowl, combine the all-purpose flour, green tea powder, and salt. Whisk or stir thoroughly to ensure all dry ingredients are evenly distributed.

Pour the water into the dry mixture. Mix with your hands or a sturdy spoon until the ingredients just come together to form a rough, shaggy dough. Do not overmix at this stage.

Transfer the rough dough into a strong, clean plastic bag (like a freezer bag). Seal the bag, removing as much air as possible.

Place the plastic-bagged dough on the floor, preferably on a clean towel or mat. Knead the dough by stepping on it with your feet. Apply even pressure and rotate the dough occasionally within the bag. Continue for about 5 minutes, or until the dough starts to become more cohesive.

Remove the dough from the plastic bag. Briefly reshape it into a ball, then place it back into the bag. Seal the bag and let the dough rest at room temperature for 30 minutes. This allows the gluten to relax.

After the first rest, take the dough out of the bag, reshape it into a ball, and place it back into the bag. Seal the bag and knead it again by stepping on it for another 5 minutes. This second kneading will further develop the gluten and create a smoother dough.

Remove the dough from the bag, reshape it into a ball, and return it to the bag. Seal the bag and let it rest for another 30 minutes at room temperature.

Lightly flour a clean, dry work surface. Take the rested dough out of the bag and use a rolling pin to roll it out into a very thin sheet, about 2-3 mm thick. Try to maintain a somewhat rectangular shape.

Lightly dust the rolled-out dough with flour. Carefully fold the thin sheet of dough several times, creating a compact, layered rectangle. Ensure there's enough flour between the layers to prevent sticking.

Using a sharp knife, cut the folded dough into thin, even strips to form the udon noodles. Aim for a width of about 3-5 mm. Gently separate the noodles and dust them lightly with flour to prevent them from sticking together.

Bring a large pot of water to a rolling boil over high heat.

Add the freshly made green tea udon noodles to the boiling water. Stir gently to prevent them from sticking. Cook the noodles for 10-12 minutes, or until they are tender but still have a slight chew (al dente).

Drain the cooked noodles thoroughly using a colander. Immediately rinse them under cold running water to stop the cooking process and remove any excess starch. This also helps to achieve a pleasant, firm texture.

Serve the green tea udon noodles immediately. They are delicious served with a soy sauce-based dressing, garnished with sliced green onions and shredded nori for an authentic touch.
